Solvent Cleaner Spray Aerosol

Solvent-based cleaners use synthetic or petroleum-derived solvents instead of water to dissolve grease, oils, and soils. They're valued in industrial settings for fast evaporation, strong degreasing power, and compatibility with electrical components, though formulas vary in flammability, conductivity, and material compatibility depending on the specific solvent blend used.

A solvent spray is a liquid cleaning solvent dispensed through an aerosol can, allowing targeted application onto machinery, electrical components, or equipment surfaces. Aerosol delivery provides consistent flow and flushing action to reach tight spaces like relays, connectors, and internal assemblies that are hard to clean manually.

Yes, provided the product has a documented dielectric strength rating and is labeled non-conductive, such as formulas tested to 36,000 volts under ASTM D-877. Always follow the product label, SDS, and your facility's lockout/tagout procedures before cleaning any energized equipment.

Not all solvents are safe on plastics and rubbers. Plastic-safe formulas are tested for compatibility with materials like PTFE, PVC, ABS, neoprene, and silicone, making them suitable for cleaning circuit boards, connectors, and housings without causing cracking, swelling, or discoloration.

Safety solvent degreasers are formulated for heavy-duty cleaning of motors, gears, and machinery, often with higher dielectric strength for equipment maintenance. Contact cleaners are lighter formulas designed for sensitive electronics like circuit boards and switches, prioritizing plastic-safe compatibility and rapid evaporation over heavy degreasing power.

Store aerosol solvent cleaners in a cool, dry area away from direct sunlight and ignition sources, even if the formula is non-flammable. Check the product's storage rating classification (such as Level-1) and follow SDS guidance for stacking, temperature limits, and ventilation requirements.