The HEAT PRO package includes one hot air tool.
HEAT PRO Specifications
Wattage
Temperature
Volts
Amps
Heat Output
Weight
Cord Length
Settings
Operation of the HEAT PRO
These are general guidelines for using the HEAT
PRO hot air tool. Every project is different, so use
these instructions as a starting point to determine
the best heat setting and distance to position the
hot air tool from your work.
Before plugging the HEAT PRO into an electrical
outlet, make sure the switch is in the Off position.
1. Plug in to a standard three-hole outlet.
2. To start, slide the switch to either the Low or
High position. The motor-driven fan noise will
indicate the unit is running. The heating coil
will slowly turn red.
Note: Upon initial start up, smoke may appear
as the oils used in manufacturing burn off the
nozzle. This is normal and should stop within
one minute.
m Caution: If the blower motor in the hot air
tool does not turn on when the switch is set
to either Low or High, turn the switch to Off
immediately. The heating element will burn
out if the blower is not cooling it.
3. For instructions on how to strip paint, go
to section HOT AIR TOOL OPERATIONAL
GUIDELINES.
4. To turn off the unit, slide the switch to the Off
position and unplug. Set the HEAT PRO upright
on a stable, level surface. This will speed up
the cooling process, because the air will flow
naturally upward over the heating element.
Allow the HEAT PRO to cool completely
before storing.
HEAT PRO
C820439B_MAN_Hot Air Tools.indd 7
HEAT PRO How to Use
up to 1200 Watts
Dual Temperatures
Low 500°F / High 1000°F
120 Volts
10 Amps
4100 BTU
1.4 lbs.
6 feet
High, Low, Off
HEAT PRO
Uses and Corresponding Heat Settings
Removal
Soften paint and varnish
Urethane from furniture and woodwork
Stickers and bumper stickers
Vinyl flooring
Linoleum
Laminate
Caulk
Window putty
Drying
Metal surfaces prior to painting
Ignition system
Heating
Shrink tube/wrap
Window shrink coverings
Frozen locks and water pipes
Bearings and gears for assembly
Loosening rusted bolts
Other
Soldering water pipes
Welding plastic
Bending plastic/poly carbonate
Waxing skis
Setting
High
Low
Low
High
High
High
High
High
High
Low
Low
Low
Low
High
High
High
High
Low
Low
ENGLISH 7
6/21/10 8:57 AM