How often you need to perform these procedures will vary, depending on printer usage and work habits.
Remove ink from the table and other metal surfaces:
Remove ink from the table whenever necessary. If the ink is not cured, you can wipe it up with a paper towel or lint-free cloth. Once UV ink is cured, the best method for removing it from the table is to use a scraper (it is also possible to achieve good results with a razor blade that is set into a handle/holder - but not on painted surfaces). Be careful not to scratch the aluminum surface of the table when scraping off the cured ink.
Unplug vacuum holes:
The vacuum holes in the table surface may become plugged with ink and thus reduce the efficiency of the vacuum. To clear the holes, use an 1.5mm diameter rigid material (e.g., a paper clip) to ream them out, as required (this is not likely a daily task, but must be performed as needed).
Lint-free absorbent clothes
Nitrile Gloves and wrap-around safety glasses
Isopropyl alcohol (95% pure)
When scraping ink off the table be sure to remove all of the dry ink particles. Use a portable vacuum and then a wet lint-free cloth to ensure no debris is left on the table that could be picked up by a printhead.
Avoid skin or eye contact with uncured ink as it will cause irritation and sensitization. If a nitrile glove is contaminated with ink, replace it within a few minutes.
During regular daily printhead maintenance, observe the grid on the top of the maintenance station when the drawer is open. If you see any accumulation of ink, clean as follows:
If you leave the maintenance door open and do not wipe away any deposited ink, it will gradually cure from exposure to light and thus become very difficult to remove.