Like the title says, which products are safe to use on my spraypainted AR?

I know Ceracoat is better but I'm enjoying experimenting with different color schemes before committing.

Bump

Unfortunately there are no oils that will not break down Krylon, though organic oils will not be as rapid as petroleum oils.
About the only cleaner that is Krylon safe would be dish soap and water.

Best option IMO would to just be extremely careful when oiling and cleaning the gun to minimize oil and cleaners getting onto the paint.

Once its cured you may get away with something like CLP, but I don't think you'll find any aggressive cleaners that won't damage spray paint.

I've got krylon on several AR15's.  The only thing I've seen oil or powder solvent do (keep in mind I don't scrub the outside of the rifle with either, but it does get splashed on the paint or leak out onto the paint - I'm an over luber) krylon is make it kind of shiny.  Not exactly like a gloss finish, but the flat camo colors aren't really flat anymore where the oil has leaked out of the receiver.  I use 3n1 oil and Mobil 1.

Try some different stuff yourself.  If you feel the paint gets damaged that's a good reason to try a different pain scheme.

Now, I have removed krylon with carb. cleaner and a tooth brush by spraying the paint and quickly scrubbing while the carb cleaner was still wet.  Then it takes a rag to wipe off the residue.  I stripped off a carbine stock to remove the krylon when I replaced it with an A2 fixed stock on the vARmint rifle.  It didn't appear to harm the plastic of the carbine stock at all and that stock in on another rifle right now (don't remember which one but it's been in use for several years after being stripped).  Carb. cleaner will damage some plastics and rubbers though, so be careful if you use that stuff on a gun (or anything else that isn't 100% metal.)

One of the best ways to clean an AR is in the shower with hot water and a toothbrush.  Dawn helps.

Thanks for the tips guys.  I do appreciate it!

Put on some matte clear over your rattlecan if you don't want to wear and be broke down as fast by cleaners.

This.  I use Testors DullCote on all my rifle paint jobs at the end.  It also really opens up my color scheme options as I can include "luster" finish colors which go on with a sheen but go to a nice flat once you finish with the dullcote spray :)

I always put 3 coats of that on all my rattlecan jobs.

No issues yet.