Inkmachines nr. 63 - Releaser spring - 1pcs
Ink MachinesSpecifications
- Brand
- Ink Machines
- Packaging
- 1 pc
- Material
- Spring steel
- Quantity
- 1 pc
- Compatibility
- InkMachines rotary machines
- Durability
- Tens of thousands of cycles
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Guide & full description
Complete guide: Inkmachines nr. 63 - Releaser spring - 1pcs
The Releaser Spring (part no. 63) is the original return spring of the quick-release mechanism on Ink Machines rotary machines. It is a small but critical component: it automatically returns the release lever to the locked position after each actuation, so that the needle bar remains firmly secured during work. It is intended for tattoo artists who own an Ink Machines machine (including the Stingray line) and perform their own maintenance, as well as studios that want a spare part on hand.
How to use
- Turn off and disconnect the machine, remove the cartridge/needle, and clean the release mechanism area with 70% isopropyl alcohol.
- Work on a clean, well-lit surface, preferably on a tray, to avoid losing the spring or pin — they are very small parts.
- Disassemble the release mechanism: remove the releaser pin (part no. 64) that secures the release lever (part no. 62), then remove the lever and the old spring.
- Place the new releaser spring on the dedicated support in the mechanism, exactly in the position occupied by the removed spring.
- Position the release lever over the spring, aligning the pivot hole.
- Reinsert the releaser pin through the lever and support until it is secured.
- Test dry: press the lever — it should open against the spring force — then release it; it should return instantly and firmly to the locked position.
- Check the needle bar's secure locking with the lever closed before resuming work with the client.
Tips from us
- Check the spring at every deep cleaning or service and replace it preventively at the first signs of weakening (slower lever return).
- Keep a spare part in your kit — it is small, inexpensive, and essential for mechanism safety.
- Use the original Ink Machines part, not a generic spring: differences of fractions of a millimeter or in elastic force can make the lever hard to actuate or unable to lock the needle bar.
- Handle the spring with tweezers and avoid excessive compression or bending during installation.
- Clean the spring with 70% isopropyl alcohol and do not leave it in aggressive solutions longer than necessary.
- Note the replacement date to track the lifespan on your machine over time.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is the role of the releaser spring?▾
It provides the elastic force that automatically returns the release lever to the locked position. When you press the lever to release the needle bar, you compress this spring; when you release it, the spring expands and pushes the lever back, locking the needle bar. Without it, you would have to manually return the lever each time, which increases the risk of leaving it open.
How do I know it needs to be replaced?▾
Signs of wear: the lever returns slower than usual, remains partially open and does not lock completely without assistance, the pressing force decreases noticeably, the spring coils appear deformed or permanently compressed, or the needle bar is no longer firmly secured with the lever closed. Any of these symptoms requires checking and most likely replacing the spring.
Is it compatible with my machine?▾
The part is the original component no. 63 for the release mechanism of Ink Machines rotary machines and is listed under the Inkmachines Parts and Stingray Parts categories. Since it is specifically calibrated for this mechanism, check the part number (no. 63) and your machine model before ordering to ensure it fits your setup.
Can I use a cheaper generic spring?▾
We do not recommend it. The original spring is calibrated in size and elastic force for the Ink Machines mechanism. A generic spring may be too stiff (hard to actuate the lever, finger fatigue) or too soft (lever does not return fully, needle bar unsecured), and differences of fractions of a millimeter can make it incompatible with the mounting slot.
Can it be sterilized or cleaned?▾
Yes. The original Ink Machines spring is made of corrosion-resistant spring steel and withstands cleaning with 70% isopropyl alcohol and disinfectant solutions. Clean it during installation and at every mechanism maintenance, following your studio's hygiene protocols.
How long does a releaser spring last in professional use?▾
It depends on how often you actuate the release lever. In intensive professional use (approximately 20-50 actuations per day), a spring lasts on average between 6 and 18 months. Best practice is to check at every deep cleaning and replace preventively at the first signs of weakening.
Product description
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