Cleaning & lubrication, Notice, Cleaning – Woodstock LVLP W1794 User Manual
Page 12
 
Model W1793/W1794 Professional Spray Gun
-10-
Cleaning
Proper cleaning is the best way to ensure 
trouble free performance from your 
spray gun. If your gun is not thoroughly 
cleaned, damage and poor spraying will 
result. Problems caused by improper 
cleaning will not be covered by the war-
ranty. Clean the spray gun immediately 
after each use.
To clean your spray gun:
1. Spray a small amount of solvent
through the spray gun.
 
 
Note: Check with local laws 
regarding this practice. If you are 
spraying on a regular basis, spraying 
solvents into the air may be illegal. A 
cabinet style spray gun cleaner may 
be required. 
2. DISCONNECT SPRAY GUN FROM AIR!
3. Unscrew the cup.
4. Disassemble the gun by unscrewing
the fluid control knob, removing the 
spring and needle (
Figure 13).
5. Unscrew the atomizing cap with
your fingers and the fluid tip with 
the service wrench. The fully 
disassembled gun should look like 
Figure 13.
6. Rinse these parts thoroughly in
solvent then dry with compressed air 
or let air dry.
Note: If the small holes in the 
atomizing cap become blocked, soak 
in cleaning solvent. If the blockage 
still exists, clear the blockage with 
a small needle, taking great care 
to not enlarge or damage the hole. 
Damage to the hole will create a 
disrupted spray pattern.
7. Use the cleaning brush with solvent
to clean the inner orifice and other 
hard to reach areas on the outside of 
the spray gun body.
8. Wipe the rest of the gun body with a
shop towel and dry.
NOTICE
DO NOT soak the spray gun body in 
solvent. Prolonged exposure to solvent 
will rapidly deteriorate the spray gun 
washers and seals. Ignoring this notice 
will void your warranty.
EXPLOSION HAZARD! Chlorinated 
Solvents like Tricloroethane and 
Methylene Chloride (methyl chloride) 
can chemically react with aluminum 
and may explode. Many parts in spray 
guns are made of aluminum. Read 
solvent label carefully before using 
solvent.
CLEANING & LUBRICATION
Figure 13. Gun disassembled for cleaning.
Atomizing
Cap
Fluid Tip
Strainer
Spring
Cup
Fluid
Control
Knob
Needle