
You are fine with a 15-plus-year-old KitchenAid tilt-head. The front power hub has stayed the same for decades, so any hub-driven metal pasta roller and cutter will fit. On cleaning, none of the metal rollers should be washed or immersed. Brush out flour, wipe with a dry cloth, and run a scrap of dough through to pull out residue. If it gets a little damp, let it air dry. No soap and no dishwasher.
If you want a buy-once option that just works, go with the Pasta Roller Attachment. It fits all KitchenAid stand mixers with the power hub and has a stainless steel build. It costs more than the generics and you still have to brush-clean it, but the fit, finish, and smooth rollers make it a dependable mid-tier choice that should last for years on an older mixer.
Co-sign on compatibility—my 2006 tilt-head takes that unit with no drama, but I did have to snug the thumbscrew tighter than usual or it would wiggle under load. Cleaning-wise, brushing and a sacrificial dough pass are enough, but in humid weather I've seen light surface discoloration if I put it away straight after use; letting it air out and dusting with a bit of flour before storing solved that. One other caveat: if your mixer has any play in the front hub cover, make sure it's fully seated, or the roller can rub and squeak.