When the power tool has cooled down to the operating temperature, the heating
system is automatically switched on again.
To save energy, only switch the power tool on when using it.
Note: After turning off the machine, the fan blades can continue to
rotate for 15 seconds, which is conducive to the cooling of the machine!
Working Advice
Before any work on the machine itself, pull the mains plug.
Note: Do not apply the nozzle too close to the workpiece being worked. The hot
air build-up can lead to overheating of the power tool.
Placing Down the Power Tool
To cool down the power tool or have both hands free, place it down on the
standing surface.
Be especially careful when working with the placed down power tool!
There is danger of burning oneself on the hot nozzle or on the hot air jet.
Work Examples
The illustrations of the work examples can be found on the fold-out pages.
The temperature settings in the work examples are reference values that can
vary, depending on the material characteristics. The distance between the
nozzle and the workpiece depends on the material to be worked.
The optimal temperature for the respective application can be determined by
practical testing. Always start with a low temperature setting.
All application examples can be performed without accessories except for
"Removing Varnish/Paint from Windows".
However, the use of recommended accessories simplifies the work and
significantly improves the quality of the result.
Be careful when changing the nozzle! Do not touch the hot nozzle.
Allow the power tool to cool down and wear protective gloves while
changing the nozzle. Danger of burning oneself on the hot nozzle.
Removing Varnish/Softening Adhesives (see figure A)
Mount the wide jet nozzle (accessory). Briefly soften the varnish applying hot air
and remove it using a sharp, clean scraper or
putty knife. Applying heat too long will burn the
varnish, making it more difficult to remove.
Many adhesives (e.g. of stickers) become soft
when heated. Heated adhesives allow for bonds
to be separated or excessive adhesive to be
removed.
Removing Varnish/Paint from Windows (see
figure B)
Use of the glass protection nozzle