1. First thing is to remove the air source for your gun.
NEVER, EVER work on with air source connected.
2. Lay your paintgun schematic in front. This is usually somewhere in the instruction manual. If not check the manufacturer’s website.
Do this before you disassemble your gun. Next, remove the hopper, barrel, bolt, hammer/striker, and grip frame.
3. We’ll start with the barrel. Wipe down the barrel with a paper towel and warm water . Run a clean squeegee through the barrel again to dry it and then a dry paper towel. Make sure the barrel is dry..
4. Now that the insides of the gun are removed, clean the inside of your gun's body. Some guns allow you to run a squeegee through the body. If you own such a gun, do it. Next, use Q- Tips, old toothbrushes, and paper towels to clean those hard to reach places.
5. Take your grip frame and clean out the broken paint and other debris with a small brush. CAUTION: do not remove the trigger assembly. It is not fun trying to reassemble or fix it.
6. Clean your bolt and hammer/striker with a paper towel and warm water. Make sure to dry these pieces thoroughly. Inspect the o-rings on both components carefully. This is where most air leaks are caused. So, do a good job here.
7. Replace the o-rings, dry, or otherwise look funky. Check the other internals for repair or replacement.
8. Once you’ve determined that your internals are in good shape, lightly lubricate them withpaintgun oil.
Do not use any other type of oil, as there is a good chance non paintball gun oil will damage your gun.
Lube your o-rings with paintgun oil or silicone.
9. Following the schematic, reassemble your marker and chronograph it before using it.
Hoppe's Deluxe Paintball Gun Cleaning Kit
* Comes in a soft - sided pouch with belt loop so it can be packed easily or used during actual play* 4-oz spray container of anti-fog solution for face mask
* Cleaning cloth
* 2 1 / 4-oz container lubricating oil
* 3 - piece cleaning rod with swivel handle
