1. Power Off and Disconnect: Always turn off the machine and unplug it before cleaning. This reduces the risk of electrical accidents or unintentional machine activation during cleaning.

2. Use Appropriate Cleaning Agents: Avoid using strong chemicals that could damage sensitive machine parts or remove protective coatings. A mild detergent solution is usually sufficient. For glue-related parts, use a suitable solvent if recommended by the manufacturer.

3. Be Gentle with Sensitive Parts: Pay extra attention to glue nozzles, rollers, and other delicate components. Clean them gently to avoid damage, as these parts are crucial for smooth operation and quality production.

4. Avoid Excess Water: Use a damp cloth rather than soaking parts, as excess water can cause rust or electrical issues. For metal parts, dry them thoroughly to prevent corrosion.

5. Remove and Clean Glue Residues Regularly: Glue residues can build up over time, especially on parts directly involved in applying glue to handles. Carefully remove dried glue to ensure smooth operation and prevent clogging.

6. Inspect Parts During Cleaning: Take this opportunity to inspect parts for wear and tear. Check for loose screws, worn belts, and any other signs that might indicate the need for maintenance.

7. Lubricate Moving Parts (if needed): Some moving parts may require light lubrication after cleaning. Consult the machine’s manual for specific guidance on which parts to lubricate and the type of lubricant to use.