English
Heating inflammable substances
(paper, wood, plastic, etc.)
Set the switch to the [I] position and
apply the heat with the nozzle at least 4"
(10 cm) away from the article being
heated.
Gently move the tip of the nozzle up,
down, left and right to apply the heat.
Applying heat constantly to one location
may result in malformation or the
outbreak of smoke.
Heating non-flammable substances
(metal, stone, concrete, etc.)
Set the switch to the [I] position, and if
there are no problems, move it to the [II]
position.
Apply the heat with the nozzle at least 2"
(5 cm) away from the article being
heated.
Holding the nozzle too close may result
in the tool overheating, leading to
malfunctions.
WORK EXAMPLE
CAUTION
Parts of the nozzles supplied are sharp,
so use gloves when removing them
from the case and when attaching or
detaching them.
Select the nozzle in consideration of the
shape of the article being heated and the
area being heated.
1. Peeling off paint (Fig.5)
Use nozzle (flat) or nozzle (round) to
soften the paint with the hot wind, and
then remove it with the scraper supplied.
Note that heating the paint too much
may result in it scorching and becoming
harder, making it difficult to scrape off.
10
Nozzle (Plane)
2. Softening adhesive (Fig.6)
Use nozzle (flat) or nozzle (round) to
soften the surface and make it easy to
peel, and then pull up one of the edges,
blow heat underneath it and gently peel
it off so that none of the adhesive
remains.
Nozzle (Round)
3. Heat wrapping (Fig.7)
Use nozzle (flat) to heat-wrap shrink film
and tubes. The material will change color
or crack if hot air is blown onto it from a
close distance, so maintain an
appropriate distance while monitoring
progress.
Nozzle (Plane)
4. Forming resin pipes (Fig.8)
Use nozzle (curved surface) to evenly
heat the circumference of the resin pipe.
Scraper
Fig. 5
Fig. 6
Fig. 7