* Be aware of the work environment. Areas behind ceilings, floors, and soffits may contain
highly flammable materials. Always check these areas before applying heat.
* Keep work area with sufficient light.
* Guard against electric shock by preventing contact with grounded surfaces (for example:
pipes, radiators, ranges, refrigerator enclosures.)
* Never carry the gun by its power cord or yank the cord from an electrical outlet.
* Inspect extension cords periodically and replace of damaged.
* Inspect tool cords periodically, if the tool got damaged, please contact our authorized
service personnel.
* When using the tool outdoors, only employ extension cords intended for use outdoors
and marked "W-A"
* When working on small or irregular shaped objects, secure with vise or clamps.
* Disconnect the tool when not in use. Avoid unintentional starting. lf the gun shuts down
during operating, disconnect from the power supply and have gun serviced by authorized
service personnel.
* To be on the alert! Please pay attention to the work and use common sense when
operating this tool. Do not operate the tool when you are tired or taking medication or
drugs that make you drowsy.
WHEN REMOVING PAINT OR VARNISH
* Never use the heat gun in combination with chemical scrapers.
* Clean dry paint or varnish from the nozzle and scrapers after use. It could ignite.
* Use in well-ventilated areas only. Peelings and residue from lead-based paints are
poisonous.
POWER INFORMATION
Be sure the power supply you are using agrees with the nameplate marking on the heat
gun, the guns are designed to run on 220 V 50 Hz, alternating current (ordinary house
current). Voltage decreases more than 10% can cause loss of power and possible
overheating. The tool is double insulated for safety. This means there are two separate
layers of insulation between the operator and the tool's electrical system.
Warning: double insulation does not take the place of normal safety precautions when
operating the heat gun. Double insulation acts as a safeguard against injury resulting from
a possible electrical insulation failure inside the tool. Too ls bu il t wi th do ubl e in s ul at i on are