Drive it. Change the oil after a bit to synth and forget about it. Start it on occasion to pull a little fuel thru it and maybe shut the fuel off and run it out if its sitting good long while. Why add 4 or 8 hours of wear for nothing, it can break in under use just as well.
I should buck up and get a small one. I am not a huge small engine guy but do have some. Being the pro you are should be nothing to clean a common carb on any of these. It it isn't forever they come apart, I havnt bought a kit or gasket in decades. I don't "rebuild" I fix whats wrong with it.
I only elaborate a bit due to the constant babble over stuff like this. They were dirty and full of **** and corroded back in the day when gas was gas,,,, hence the millions of kits sold. Alcohol,,, I gave up, quit it with the rec fuel and might get mid grade in my home for a couple points helping air cooled engines a little but,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I really don't notice any better or worse, its more a matter of use. Use it regular, works good, park it doesn't start.
Gas was dirtier back in the day, steel cans, tanks and fittings, home deals got water leaked in them all the time. Today pump gas is highly rotated, weather blended, additive, super filtered, checked for water. Got alcohol to drag any water out. Don't find water in small fuel pumps anymore like we use to. Don't find water in the gas anymore.
But,,,, to clean really need compressed air. On occasion small passages clog, both steel and alum. Often its slowly and the thing works till it doesn't. Often on the second use after sitting it stops, fresh fuel is the enemy and sometimes I run the old out first and then new. But passages clog like artery, starts a little and works tipp it can sudden block.
My neighbor used my splitter. It had sat. He run it all day and brought it back with fresh fuel. Would not start the next day.
Cleaning carbs used to be a part of the trade. Old tractors very similar to small engines. The manual used to say,,, if gasket is damaged replace. Those and other equipment including small engines relied on in real work needed to be field serviceable for **** fuel or when they were filling from dirty cans which was common,,,,, very common. No work would have ever got done if they had to source parts and order every time it wouldn't start,,, most of th9is stuff takes a couple minor wrenches, a screw driver and pair of pliers.