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Step 1
Become familiar with the airbrush. You should know how to operate the airbrush and be knowledgeable about the various parts included. There is a plunger on the airbrush that is vital to the operation of the airbrush.
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Step 2
Notice how the airbrush is acting. You can detect a jam if the consistency of the color is not the same or if you have to push harder for it to output the same amount of paint.
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Step 3
Pull the plunger back a few times to feel where the blockage could be. It could be in the brush nozzle itself or in the paint canister. If it is in the paint canister, you should remove it and clean the canister completely before reusing. If it is in the nozzle, point the brush towards a garbage can or other area you can get paint on.
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Step 4
Push the button to allow the air to spray through the brush and pull on the plunger a few times while spraying. If you hear a squeak or notice a difference in the paint flow, you have removed the jam. If this does not work, you will need to disassemble and clean the entire airbrush.











