Master HG-201A, HG-202A, HG-301A, HG-302A, HG-501A Instruction Manual

...
MASTER HEAT GUN
®
INSTRUCTION MANUAL MODE D’EMPLOI MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES
Please read, understand and keep this manual for future reference.
Lire et bien comprendre les instructions contenues dans ce manuel et les conserver comme référence.
Por favor lea, comprenda y guarde este manual para futura referencia.
Assembled in U.S.A. using foreign and domestic components Assemblé aux Etats-Unis en utilisant des composants étrangers
et nationaux Ensamblado en EE.UU. utilizando componentes nacionales y extranjeros
Temperature Range
Models °F °C Volts Amps Watts
HG-201A 200-300 93-150 120 5 600 HG-202A 200-300 93-150 220/240 3 720 HG-301A 300-500 150-260 120 12 1440 HG-302A 300-500 150-260 220/240 6 1440 HG-501A 500-750 260-400 120 14 1680 HG-502A 500-750 260-400 220/240 7 1680 HG-751B 750-1000 400-540 120 14.5 1740 HG-752A 750-1000 400-540 220/240 9 2160
The Master Heat Gun is a heavy-duty, Industrial-quality, general-purpose heat gun. High temperature Industrial jobs are done faster with this heat gun, because our MASTER models have higher power and air flow ratings.
Power ratings go up to 1740 watts (120 volts) and 2160 watts (240 volts).
Air flow ratings are 3000 FPM avg. air velocity and 23 CFM avg. air volume. The combi­nation of these factors means high performance for the end user. Use the Master Heat Gun for many jobs “wherever a fast, portable, flameless heat is the need.”
Heat Guns are a source of extremely high temperature flameless heat (up to 1000°F/
540°C). As with other prod­ucts which generate extremely high tempera­tures, regardless of your specific application, extreme care and caution should be observed when using this product. Therefore, we recommend that you pay particular attention to the safety instructions which we have provided for your protection.
WARNING: THIS PRODUCT
IS A SOURCE OF VERY HIGH TEMPERATURE FLAMELESS HEAT. AS WITH ANY ELECTRICAL TOOL, WHEN USING HEAT TOOLS, ALWAYS FOLLOW SAFETY PRECAUTIONS TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK OR PERSONAL INJURY.
1) Read and understand this instruction manual before using this product. Save
this manual for future reference.
2) WARNING: With a heat gun, as with all other heat tools, keep a fire extin­guisher handy and observe all sensible fire precau­tions.
We do not recommend using this heat gun on hollow surfaces such as outdoor siding, walls, soffits, panels and partitions, etc. These areas often contain flammable materials such as dust, wood chips, insula­tion, rodent nests and other debris which could acci­dentally ignite.
Your heat gun is best used for stripping paint from solid woodwork with ins and outs such as solid inte­rior trim, mouldings, turn­ings, doors, balusters and porch trim, etc.
When stripping paint, always keep the heat gun moving in a continuous back and forth motion. Stopping or pausing too
long in one spot could ignite the surface you are working on or the area behind it. See our Paint Stripping Instructions for more information.
3) Do not breathe or swallow lead based paint in any form. Many old homes and other buildings contain lead based paint. Dust, scrapings, residues and vapors of lead based paint are extremely poisonous. Prevent possible lead poi­soning when stripping this type of paint by using ade­quate ventilation (such as a window fan in the exhaust mode), and keeping a clean work area. When dust or vapors are present, use a respirator designed to filter lead. Move work outside when possible.
Failure to follow adequate safety precautions when working with lead based paint could result in lead poisoning. See our Paint Stripping Instructions for more information.
4) WARNING: to reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose heat guns to rain or moisture. Store indoors. Connect to grounded outlet only.
5) Do not use plug adaptors or remove the ground prong from the plug. This tool is equipped with a 3-prong plug and a 3-wire grounding system. Connect to properly grounded out­lets only.
6) Use heat gun only on ade­quately rated circuits to avoid overheating of elec­trical systems.
7) Master heat guns can pro­duce up to1000°F (540°C) of flameless heat out of the nozzle. Do not direct this hot air stream at your cloth­ing, hands or other body parts. Do not use as a hair dryer.
8) Do not touch nozzle open­ing or nozzle shield until cool. When in “hot” mode, extreme heat is generated at those areas. Always hold tool by the handle or use permanently attached stand.
9) Run on “cold” before turn­ing off. The nozzle and shield require approxi­mately 3 minutes to become cool to the touch.
10) Do not touch work surface
with nozzle. Keep nozzle face at least 1" away.
11) Keep a clean work area.
Messy or cluttered work areas invite accidents or injury.
12) Keep away from children.
All visitors should be kept at a safe distance from the work area. Do not let visitors touch the tool or extension cord.
13) Use tool in a well-venti-
lated area. Do not use near flammable liquids or in an explosive environ­ment (where fumes, gases or dust are present).
32
DESCRIPTION & INTRODUCTION IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
SPECIFICATIONS
Size ..................8"L x 5-1/4"W x 9-1/2”H
Nozzle opening ................. 1-3/16" dia.
Avg. air velocity .........3000 FPM at ambient
Avg. air volume ...........23 CFM at ambient
Net weight .......................3-1/2 Ibs.
120V models ........................60 Hz
220-24W models .................. 50/60 Hz
Nozzle shield .....................4-3/16” L
Cord length .........................6 Ft. L
14) Remove all highly flamma­ble materials and other debris from the work area.
15) Wear safety glasses at all times.
16) When using an extension cord, use only a 3-wire grounded cord with a mini­mum of 14 gauge capacity. We recommend they be listed by Under writers Laboratories (UL) in the U.S.A. or (CSA) Canadian Standards Association in Canada and be suitable for outdoor use. Cords marked for outdoor use are also suitable for indoor use.
17) Don’t abuse cordset. Never yank by cord to remove from electrical out­let or carry tool by cord.
18) Don't remove adjustable stand. When not hand held, place tool on a level surface. Position cordset so it does not cause tipping.
19) Keep a fully-charged fire extinguisher close at hand.
20) Do not leave heat gun unattended while running or cooling down.
21) Stay alert. Do not operate tool when you are tired. Use common sense and watch what you are doing.
22) Store properly. Do not store while hot. Store in a dry, high or locked-up location. Keep out of the reach of children.
23) Always unplug tool before performing any mainte­nance. When servicing, use only Master Appliance brand replace­ment parts. We recom­mend that all mainten ance be performed by a quali­fied repair technician who is experienced in the repair of electric tools, a qualified service organi­zation, or our repair staff. Send product to:
Master Appliance Corp. Attn: Repair Department 2420 - 18th Street Racine, Wl 53403
24) WARNING: This product,
when used for soldering and similar applications, pro­duces chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Your Master Heat Gun is a heavy-duty, industrial-quality, general-purpose heat gun. You can do more heating jobs faster with this heat gun because of its high power and air flow ratings.
This product provides a fast flow of heated air for applica­tions such as activating adhe­sives, bending and forming plastics, curing epoxies, deburring plastics, defrosting frozen coils, drying negatives and parts, heating solids and liquids, loosening nuts and bolts, removing floor tiles and putty, repairing vinyl, shrinking tubing and packaging, soften­ing materials and stripping paint. It's your dependable
answer, “Wherever a fast, por­table heat is the need.”
The proper amount of heat for each application is depen­dent upon the adjustment of the air intake shutter, the dis­tance of the nozzle opening from the work surface and length of time that heat is applied to the work surface.
Before performing an applica­tion, we recommend that you experiment with a piece of scrap material. Use care in approaching the work until you find the proper combina­tion of shutter adjustment, dis­tance from the work surface and heat application time.
Use a gentle back and forth motion when applying heat unless it is found that a con­centrated heat is desired.
To Operate Heat Gun
1) Plug heat gun into properly rated outlet.
2) Move rocker switch to “Hot” position. Heat gun will come up to full operat­ing temperature in approxi­mately two minutes.
3) Adjust air intake shutter to desired position. Open will provide slightly cooler air. Closed will provide the
highest temperature.
54
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS (cont’d) OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS (cont’d)
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS
When heat gun is used in an enclosed container, such as a shrink tunnel or special enclo­sure, ambient air must be allowed to pass into the heat gun and there must be an out­let of equal size for the heated air to pass out of the enclosure also. Total enclosure will cause damage or possible failure to the heat gun due to the extreme heat generated.
4) Adjustable stand is pro­vided to allow nozzle to be rotated from almost hori­zontal to vertical position.
5) To turn heat gun off after use, move switch to “COLD” position. Run on
cold for approximately three minutes. This will allow the heat gun to cool down and the nozzle to become cool to the touch.
6) Move switch to "OFF" posi­tion.
How to Strip Paint
In addition to many other applications, stripping paint has become a popular use for your Master Heat Gun. Because of its higher power and airflow ratings many pro­fessional restoration and reno­vation contractors recognize it as the tool of choice for tough paint stripping jobs.
We recommend using only the Model HG-501A (120V), or the Model HG-502A (220/240V) for professional paint stripping applications.
Paint Stripping Safety Instructions
1) WARNING: With a heat
gun, as with all other heat tools, keep a fire extin­guisher handy and observe all sensible fire precau­tions.
We do not recommend using this heat gun on hollow sur­faces such as outdoor siding, walls, soffits, panels and parti-
tions, etc. These areas often contain flammable materials such as dust, wood chips, insulation, rodent nests and other debris which could accidentally ignite.
Your heat gun is best used for stripping paint from solid woodwork with ins and outs, such as solid interior trim, mouldings, turnings, doors, balusters and porch trim, etc.
When stripping paint, always keep the heat gun moving in a continuous back and forth motion. Stopping or pausing too long in one spot could ig nite the surface you are working on or the area behind it.
2) Do not breathe or swallow lead based paint in any form. Many old homes and other buildings contain lead based paint. Dust, scrap­ings, residues and vapors of lead based paint are extremely poisonous. Prevent possible lead
poisoning when stripping
this type of paint by using adequate ventilation (such as a window fan in the exhaust mode), and keep­ing a clean work area. When dust or vapors are present, use a respirator designed to filter lead. Move work out­side when possible.
Failure to follow adequate safety precautions when working with lead based paint could result in lead poisoning. See our Paint Stripping instructions for more informa­tion.
3) Keep away from chemical paint strippers which can ignite or release harmful vapors.
4) Use adequate ventilation (such as a window fan in the exhaust mode) and keep your work area clean.
5) Wear gloves and safety glasses at all times.
7
Stripping Safety (cont’d)
6) Keep a fully charged fire extinguisher close at hand.
7) Stay alert, watch what you are doing, and use com­mon sense.
IMPORTANT SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS
WARNING: Hidden areas such as behind walls, ceilings, floors, soffit boards, and other panels may contain flammable liquids that could be ignited by the hot air gun when working in these locations. The ignition of these materials may not be readily apparent and could result in property damage and injury to persons. Do not use if in doubt about this hazard. When working in these loca­tions, keep the hot air gun moving in a back-and-forth motion. Lingering or pausing in one spot could ignite the panel or the material behind it.
Paint Stripping WARNING: Extreme care
should be taken when strip­ping paint. The peelings, resi­due and vapors of paint may contain lead, which is poison­ous. Any pre-1977 paint may contain lead and paint applied to homes prior to 1950 is likely to contain lead. Once depos­ited on surfaces, hand to mouth contact can result in the ingestion of lead. Exposure to even low levels of lead can cause irreversible brain and nervous system damage; young and unborn children are particularly vulnerable.
Before beginning any paint removal process you should determine whether the paint you are removing contains lead. This can be done by your local health department or by a professional who used a paint analyzer to check the lead contact of the paint to be removed. LEAD-BASED
PAINT SHOULD ONLY BE REMOVED BY A PROFES­SIONAL AND SHOULD NOT BE REMOVED USING A HOT AIR GUN
Persons removing paint should follow these guidelines:
1) Move the work piece out­doors. If this is not possible, keep the work area well ventilated. Open the win­dows and put an exhaust fan in one of them. Be sure the fan is moving the air from inside to outside.
2) Remove or cover any car­pets, rugs, furniture, cloth­ing, cooking utensils and air ducts.
3) Place drop cloths in the work area to catch any paint chips or peelings. Wear protective clothing such as extra work shirts, overalls and hats.
4) Work in one room at a time. Furnishings should be removed or placed in the center of the room and cov­ered. Work areas should be sealed off from the rest of the dwelling by sealing doorways with drop cloths.
5) Children, pregnant or potentially pregnant women and nursing mothers should not be present in the work area until the work is done and all cleanup is complete.
6) Wear a dust respirator or a dual filter (dust and fume) respirator mask which has been approved by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), the National Institute of Safety and Health (NIOSH), or the United States Bureau of Mines. These masks and replaceable filters are read­ily available at major hard­ware stores. Be sure the mask fits. Beards and facial hair may keep masks from sealing properly. Change filters often. DISPOSABLE PAPER MASKS ARE NOT ADEQUATE.
7) Use caution when operat­ing the hot air gun. Keep the hot air gun moving as excessive heat will gener­ate fumes which can be inhaled by the operator.
8) Keep food and drink out of the work area. Wash hands, arms and face and rinse mouth before eating or drinking. Do not smoke or chew gum or tobacco in the work area.
9) Clean up all removed paint and dust by wet mopping the floors. Use a wet cloth to clean all walls, sills and any other surface where paint or dust is clinging. DO NOT SWEEP, DRY DUST OR VACUUM. Use a high phosphate detergent or tri­sodium phosphate (TSP) to wash and mop areas.
10) At the end of each work
session put the paint chips and debris in a dou­ble plastic bag, close it with tape or twist ties, and dispose of properly.
6
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS
(cont’d)
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS
(cont’d)
11) Remove protective cloth­ing and work shoes in the work area to avoid carry­ing dust into the rest of the dwelling. Wash work clothes separately. Wipe shoes off with a wet rag that is then washed with the work clothes. Wash hair and body thoroughly with soap and water.
Stripping Paint
1) To strip paint, turn unit on
and hold it about 1 inch from the surface being stripped. Proper distance and speed of stripping should be determined by experience. It is an advan­tage to hold the gun further from the surface and to move forward slowly. Slower speed is compen­sated by the wider soft­ened areas. Heat will also penetrate deeper.
2) Outlet temperature can be
regulated by the shutter at the side of the unit. With shutter open, temperature is about 500°F/260°C at a distance of 1 inch from the nozzle. With shutter closed, temperature is about 750°F/400°C. Experiment to see which setting gives the best results with the paint you are stripping.
3) As paint begins to blister and bubble, move gun slowly in a steady progres­sion across the surface. Follow closely with a scraping knife (a 2-inch wall scraper works best) to scrape the loosened paint. Preheat scraper as you are heating the paint sur­face. This increases the speed of paint stripping.
a. Removal of paint by
using heat is based on the fact that all organic paints soften at elevated temperatures. When soft, the paint can be easily lifted off without damage to the surface.
b. When stripping paint
from grooves in mold­ings, you can devise your own scraping tools. Old screwdrivers with ground-down blades and linoleum knives are often used.
4) When the task is com­pleted, move rocker switch to "Cool" position. Allow blower to operate for a few minutes on cool.
Shrinking Tubing
Use stand to free both hands. Slide tubing over area to be insulated. Place in air stream and move with a side to side motion until tubing
has shrunk. Remove from air stream.
Shrinking Packaging
After shrink wrap has been sealed around product, poke a small hole in it to allow trapped air to escape. Then wave heated air stream back and forth across package until shrink wrap has evenly shrunk.
Removing Floor Tile
Direct heated air stream at tile to be removed in a back and forth motion. This will soften the adhesive backing. Place putty knife under tile and lift to remove.
98
All repairs and maintenance recommended in this instruc­tion manual must be per­formed by a qualified repair technician who is experi­enced with the repair of elec­tric tools, a qualified service organization, or Master Appliance Corp.’s Repair Department.
A Master Heat Gun Main­tenance and Repair Manual is available upon request. Send your request to:
Master Appliance Corp.
Attn: Repair Department 2420 - 18th Street Racine, Wl 53403
For prompt and efficient main­tenance and repair service, return your product to:
Master Appliance Corp.
Attn: Repair Department 2420 - 18th Street Racine, Wl 53403
Please enclose a note describing your problem and your phone number.
WARNING: Always unplug your tool before performing any maintenance or repairs. Use only identical Master Appliance brand replacement parts.
Motor Brushes
1) Unplug tool before remov­ing brushes.
2) Inspect brushes regularly (at least every 100 hours of running time). If brushes are less than 1/8" long, replace them immediately.
3) Remove brushes one at a time. To remove, unscrew the brush cap located on the side of the housing and remove the brush-spring.
4) Always replace brushes in sets of 2 to ensure equal tension. If returning par­tially used brushes, match the curvature of the brushes to the commutator.
5) To replace, insert new brush-spring into hole and screw on brush cap.
6) After second set of brushes are worn down, replace­ment of the armature may be necessary. Return the tool to Master Appliance Corp. Repair Department or a qualified service orga­nization for service.
7) Always use original Master Appliance Corp. replace­ment parts.
Lubrication
The bearings are lubricated at the factory and require no fur­ther lubrication.
Cleaning
Unplug heat gun before cleaning. To clean outside of tool, use only a mild soap and damp cloth. Do not use other cleaning agents, turpentine, gasoline, lacquer or paint thinner, or other solvents that may contain chemicals which are harmful to plastics and other insulating materials. Never immerse tool in a liquid or allow a liquid to enter inside the tool. Make sure all vents and openings are free and clear of debris.
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
Bending and Forming Plastics
Experiment with a piece of scrap material first to develop a proper technique. Place plastic piece into a proper holding fixture. Wave hot air along the whole length of the “Bend” line until plastic soft­ens along that area. Bend plastic to desired position.
Removing Old Putty
When removing putty from a broken window, carefully remove the broken glass first. When removing putty from an undamaged window, direct the hot air stream away from the glass to prevent cracking due to thermal shock. It is convenient to shield the glass from the hot air with a large putty knife. Wave the hot air stream at putty until softened. Remove with putty knife.
Speed Drying Parts
Parts and other materials can be speed dried by waving the heated air stream over the work until dried.
Stretching, Shaping and
Installing Vinyl
Direct hot air stream at vinyl section and wave heat gun in a back and forth motion. Stretch and shape until wrin­kles are removed. DO NOT aim at glass.
Defrosting Frozen Coils or Pipes
Direct hot air stream at frozen part and wave back and forth until part is defrosted or thawed.
Loosening Nuts and Bolts
Direct hot air stream at nut or bolt to be loosened for a short period of time. Heating the nut or bolt will cause the metal to expand. Remove the air stream from work piece. Loosen nut or bolt with proper wrench.
If you have any questions regarding your specific appli ­cation or use, feel free to call our Customer Service Depart­ment at (262) 633-7791.
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS
(cont’d)
NOTE: Users should independently evaluate the suitability of the product for their application.
1110
MASTER HEAT GUN® REPLACEMENT PARTS (HG MODELS)
18
10
9
7
7
2
1
4
6
5
20
8
12
20
17
11
16
13
6
3
9
14
15
21
19
EXPLODED VIEW
WHR-003KA Armature End Play Spacer Kit (6)
* 230 Volt Models Only
Note: Kits include hardware (see exploded view)
Item No. Part Number Description
1 ARM-542 Armature Kit, 120V 1 ARM-543 * Armature Kit, 230V 2 BLW-001 Blower Wheel 3 BRH-025K * Brush Holder Kit, 230V (2), with Brushes 3 BRH-040K Brush Holder Kit, 120V (2), with Brushes 4 BRY-141 Upper Bearing Bracket Kit 5 BSY-005 Stand Kit 6 FLD-450 * Field Kit, 230V, with Brushholders 6 FLD-451 Field Kit, 120V, with Brushholders 7 GRD-007 Shutter Guard Kit 8 HAS-011K Element Kit, HG-501A, with Mica 8 HAS-012K * Element Kit, HG
-202A, with Mica 8 HAS-013K * Element Kit, HG-302A, with Mica 8 HAS-014K * Element Kit, HG-502A, with Mica 8 HAS-015K Element Kit, HG-751A, with Mica 8 HAS-016K * Element Kit, HG-752A, with Mica 8 HAS-041K Element Kit, HG-301A, with Mica 8 HAS-042K Element Kit, HG-201A, with Mica 8 HAS-043K Element Kit, HG-751B, with Mica 9 HDE-013 Handle Kit
10 INN-032 Mica, Corrugated 11 KNB-003 Knob 12 NAS-006 Nozzle Kit 13 SHL-004 Shield Kit 14 SRW-141 Screw, Clamp 15 SRW-321 Screw, Shoulder 16 SRW-349K Screw, Nozzle (Kit of 3) 17 SWH-019 Switch Kit, Snap-In Rocker 17 35217 S
witch Kit, Momentary Contact 18 35257 Brush/Spring and Cap Kit (2) 19 TMB-003 * Terminal Block 20 51211 Cordset Kit, 120V, 15 Amp, with Guard 20 51212 Cordset Kit, 120V, 20 Amp, with Guard 20 51265 * Cordset Kit, 230V, USA, with Guard 20 35219 * Cordset, 230V, European, with Guard 20 35006 * Cordset, 230V, British, with Guard 21
13
Le Master Heat Gun est un pistolet à air chaud polyvalent de capacité élevée et de qua­lité industrielle. Doté de la puissance et du débit supéri­eurs propres aux appareils MASTER, il permet d’accomplir plus rapidement les tâches industrielles requérant des températures élevées.
Sa puissance nominale peut atteindre 1740 watts (120 volts) et 2160 watts (240 volts).
Quant au débit d’air, il atteint en moyenne 914 m/minute (3 000 pi/min) pour ce qui est de la vitesse, et 0,65m3/minute (23 pi3/min) pour ce qui est du volume. Combinés, tous ces facteurs assurent une meilleure performance à l’utilisateur final. Vous pourrez utiliser votre Master Heat Gun pour tous les travaux « nécessitant une source de chaleur rapide, por­tative et sans flamme ».
Les pistolets à air chaud constituent une source de
chaleur sans flamme extrêm­ement élevée (jusqu’à 540°C/1 000°F). Comme pour tous les appareils à haute température et indépendam­ment de la nature de votre application particulière, une prudence et un soin extrêmes s’im posent lors de l’utilisation de cet appareil. Nous vous recommandons donc d’accorder toute votre attention aux consignes de sécurité présentées dans ce manuel pour votre protec­tion.
DESCRIPTION ET INTRODUCTION
CARACTÉRISTIQUES
Dimensions ...........................longueur 20 cm x largeur 13 cm x hauteur 24 cm
(8” x 5-1/4” x 9-1/2”)
Diamètre de la buse .................................................3 cm (1-3/16”)
Débit moyen (vitesse) .....................914 m/mn (3000 pi/min) (température ambiante)
Débit moyen (volume) .....................0,65 m3/mn (23 pi3/min) (température ambiante)
Poids net ..........................................................1,6 kg (3.5 lb)
Modèles 120V ..............................................................60 Hz
Modèles 220-240V ....................................................... 50/60 Hz
Longueur du cylindre de protection de la buse .........................10,6 cm (4-3/16”)
Longueur du cordon de raccordement ................................... 1,82 m (6 pi)
Plage de températures
Modèles °C °F Volts Amps Watts
HG-201A 93-150 200-300 120 5 600 HG-202A 93-150 200-300 220/240 3 720 HG-301A 150-260 300-500 120 12 1440 HG-302A 150-260 300-500 220/240 6 1440 HG-501A 260-400 500-750 120 14 1680 HG-502A 260-400 500-750 220/240 7 1680 HG-751B 400-540 750-1000 120 14,5 1740 HG-752A 400-540 750-1000 220/240 9 2160
ONE YEAR FULL WARRANTY
Some states do not allow limi­tations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
Master Appliance assumes no responsibility for and this warranty shall not cover any incidental or consequential damages from any defect in this product or its use. Some states do not allow the exclu­sion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above exclusion may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you spe­cific rights and you may also have other rights which may vary from state to state.
For warranty repair a proof of purchase receipt or other appropriate proof of date is required with your return for warranty repair to Master Appliance. All warranty claims
Your Master Heat Gun® was carefully tested and inspected before it was shipped from the factory. We warrant this prod­uct to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service for one year from date of pur­chase. In the event of a defect in materials or workmanship, we will either repair or replace, without charge, at our option, any part which in our judge­ment shows evidence of such defect.
This warranty does not apply to the attachments, brushes, commutator, bearings, or the heating element, which are items requiring periodic replacement, nor does it apply if the Master Heat Gun® has been misused, abused, tampered with, or altered. At the end of the warranty period, Master Appliance shall be under no further obli­gation, expressed or implied.
must be made to Master Appliance and not the distrib­utor. We decline responsibility where repairs have been made or attempted by others. Any different guarantee made by others is not authorized by us. If a warranty claim is to be made please return your Master Heat Gun® prepaid, with proof of purchase and a note describing the problem to our Repair Department. See below.
For repair service we charge a flat rate fee. Please call Master Appliance for the flat rate charge, return your Master Heat Gun prepaid, with a note describing the problem to:
Master Appliance Corp.
Attention: Repair Department 2420 18th Street Racine, Wisconsin 53403 Phone (877) 250-1934 Fax (262) 633-9745
REPLACEMENT PARTS (cont’d)
12
Master heat gun replacement parts and accessories are engineered and manufac­tured to precise Master Appliance specifications. Replacement parts and
accessories from other manu­facturers are not produced to these precise specifications and, therefore, may cause dif­ficulties with - or actual dam­age to - a Master heat gun.
Master Appliance cannot assume any responsibility or liability for difficulties resulting from the use of any other brand or replacement parts or acces­sories with a Master heat gun.
Loading...
+ 14 hidden pages