When using a cleaning gun like the Tornador, it's important to choose compatible cleaning chemicals that effectively clean while being safe for both the equipment and the surfaces you are cleaning. Here are some common types of chemicals used in cleaning guns:

1. All-Purpose Cleaners: These are versatile cleaners suitable for a wide range of surfaces and applications. They are typically pH-balanced and designed to remove dirt, grease, and grime without damaging surfaces or causing residue buildup.

2. Automotive Upholstery Cleaners: Specifically formulated for cleaning car interiors, these cleaners are gentle on fabrics and carpets while effectively lifting stains and odors. They may contain ingredients that help to neutralize odors and protect upholstery fibers.

3. Degreasers: These are stronger cleaners designed to break down heavy grease and oil deposits. They are useful for cleaning engine compartments, industrial equipment, and heavily soiled surfaces. Always ensure the degreaser is compatible with the surfaces you are cleaning.

4. Interior Detailing Solutions: Some cleaning guns may be used with specialized interior detailing solutions that offer enhanced cleaning and conditioning properties for dashboard surfaces, vinyl, and plastics.

5. Glass Cleaners: For cleaning glass surfaces, use a glass cleaner that is streak-free and ammonia-free to avoid damaging tinted windows or mirror surfaces.

6. Disinfectants and Sanitizers: In certain applications, such as cleaning high-touch surfaces or sanitizing interiors, use disinfectants or sanitizers that are approved for use on surfaces and safe for the cleaning gun components.

Guidelines for Choosing Cleaning Chemicals:

• Compatibility: Ensure the cleaning chemicals are compatible with the materials you are cleaning (e.g., plastics, vinyl, leather, fabrics).

• Dilution Ratios: Follow manufacturer recommendations for diluting concentrated cleaners to ensure effective cleaning without wastage or damage.

• Safety: Choose chemicals that are safe for use in confined spaces, are non-toxic, and do not produce harmful fumes. This is especially important for interior cleaning applications.

• Avoid Harsh Chemicals: Refrain from using bleach, abrasive cleaners, or strong acids in your cleaning gun, as they can damage surfaces and components.

• Test in Small Area: Before using a new cleaning chemical in your cleaning gun, perform a patch test in an inconspicuous area to ensure compatibility and desired cleaning results.

By selecting the appropriate cleaning chemicals and following these guidelines, you can ensure efficient and safe cleaning operations with your cleaning gun, whether for automotive detailing, industrial cleaning, or household applications.