I looked up the data sheet on the Liqui Molly Air Flow Sensor cleaner. Data sheet is here: https://sichdatonline.chemical-check.de/Dokum … -04-2026_EN.pdf

It's an IPA based cleaner (isopropyl alcohol), so it should be safe to use on electronics. IPA is commonly used for cleaning electronics and getting rid of grease, flux residue, etc.

One chemical I would exercise some caution using is Acetone as that can dissolve certain types of plastics.

I used to use "TV tuner cleaner" spray back in the day, but mechanical tuners are long gone, and it's not available these days. I've not found anything comparable (at least local) ...

To clean parts/contacts, I never use water, normally I would just use a drop or two of alcohol on a small cloth.
Sometimes I use the "cleaning oils" shown below, but never just "spraying on". I will usually spray a very little bit on a cloth .. kinda the same thing I do with a drop of alcohol, it really depends on what I'm working on.

For certain contacts, a pencil eraser can work wonders too!

Note that in the pic, the can on the left is (almost empty) the tuner spray I used to use - I kept a bit because sometimes it truly works the best (at least for me).

DaveDDS wrote on Today, 00:24:

I used to use "TV tuner cleaner" spray back in the day, but mechanical tuners are long gone, and it's not available these days. I've not found anything comparable (at least local) ...

You can buy electronic contact cleaners which is the same thing. I use DeoxIT which is available in Canada. I get mine at a local electronics store.

I've been using CRC contact cleaner since it was cheap. It isn't that cheap anymore, but it still costs less than Deoxit for areas where you don't need lubricant.
https://www.crcindustries.com/qd-electronic-cleaner/