STEINEL HG 2510 ESD User Manual

HL 1610 S HL 1810 S HL 1910 E HL 2010 E HG 2310 LCD HG 2510 ESD
i
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS
UL WARNING: Read this instruction book before using. To reduce risk of fire or electric
shock, do not expose to rain or moisture. Store indoors. Double insulated. When servicing, use only identical replacement parts. When using electric tools, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce risk of fire, electric shock and personal injury. This hot air gun operates at 1200°F with no visual indication of temperature (no flame). Never leave device unattended. Otherwise risk of fire. The heat stream at the outlet nozzle will burn flesh. Do not turn on heat gun with hand in front of nozzle. DO NOT USE NEAR COMBUSTIBLE LIQ­UIDS. DO NOT USE FOR: Heating gas engines Heating car batteries Thawing refrigerator equipment.
WAR NING: Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling and other
construction activities contains chemicals known (to the State of California) to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these chemicals are:
lead from lead-based paints,
crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products, and
arsenic and chromium from chemically-treated lumber.
Your risk from these exposures varies, depending on how often you do this type of work. To reduce your exposure to these chemicals: work in a well ventilated area, and work with approved safety equipment, such as those dust masks that are specially designed to filter out microscopic particles.
WAR NING!
This tool is capable of producing temperatures up to 1200° F of flameless heat at the nozzle. ALWAYS:
Direct the heat away from yourself and others.
Prevent ignition of combustible materials on or near the workpiece.
Prevent blockage of intake and nozzle openings.
Keep a fully charged fire extinguisher on hand.
Allow the nozzle and accessory tips to cool to room temperature before storage.
Cautions
1. WARN ING : Hidden areas such as behind walls, ceilings, floors, soffit boards and other panels may contain flammable materials that could be ignited by the heat 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 heat gun moving in a back-and-forth motion. Lingering or pausing in one spot could ignite the panel or the material behind it.
2. This heat gun can produce up to 1200° F of flameless heat at the nozzle. Do not direct airstream at clothing, hair or other body parts. Do not use as a hair dryer.
3. Do not use near flammable liquids or in an explosive environment (fumes, gases or dust). Remove materials or debris, that may become ignited, from work area.
4. Always hold tool by plastic enclosure. The metal nozzle requires approximately 20 minutes to cool to where it can be touched. Do not touch nozzle or accessory tips until cool.
5. Do not store tool until nozzle has cooled to room temperature. Place tool in a clear area away from combustible materials while cooling.
6. Do not cut off airflow by placing nozzle too close to workpiece. Keep intake vents clean and clear of obstructions.
7. Place tool on a level surface with the support rubber ring when tool is not hand held. Place cord in a position that won’t cause tipping.
8. Do not leave tool unattended while running or cooling down. Otherwise risk of fire.
9. Keep a fully charged fire extinguisher nearby.
10. Do not direct airflow directly on glass.
11. Shield materials around the heated area to prevent damage or fire.
12. Use only with 120 V AC voltage.
13. Do not use in wet conditions.
14. Not to be used by children. This is not a toy and should be respected.
15. Do not use in bath or over water.
16. Safety glasses should be worn when using this tool.
17. It is recommended that leather gloves be worn when using a heat gun.
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18. Always unplug after use.
19. WARN ING : 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 uses 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 HEAT GUN.
Persons removing materials 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 residue. 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 clean up is complete.
6. Wear a dust respirator mask 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 heat gun. Keep the heat 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 residue and dust by wet mopping the floors. Use a wet cloth to clean all walls, sills and any other surface where residue 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 residue and debris in a double plastic bag, close it with tape or twist ties, and dispose of properly.
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.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
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Double Insulated Tools
Tools marked with the words “Double Insulated” are equipped with a two prong plug. These tools have a special insulation system that complies with applicable UL standards
. They do not require grounding. ”Double Insulated” tools, like this one, have
two prong cords and can use either a two or three prong extension cord.
“This appliance has a polarized plug (one blade is wider than the other). To reduce the risk of electric shock, this plug is intended to fit in a polarized outlet only one way. If the plug does not fit fully in the outlet, reverse the plug. If it still does not fit, contact a qualified electrician. Do not modify the plug in any way.”
Extension Cords
As the distance from the supply outlet increases, heavier gauge extension cords are required. The use of extension cords of inadequate size wire causes a serious drop in voltage and loss of power. Protect the cord from damage. Keep cords away from exces­sive heat, sharp edges and damp or wet areas. Repair or replace damaged extension cords before using.
Note: The HG 2510 ESD is not ”Double Insulated”. It utilizes a 3-prong grounded plug and, for safety, must only be used with a 3-prong extension cord.
Ext. Cord Length Wire Size
040 Ft. 16 085 Ft. 14
100 Ft. 12 170 Ft. 10 270 Ft. 08 400 Ft. 06 650 Ft. 04
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Thank you
for deciding to choose a STEIN EL heat gun. This tool can be used for completing a wide range of jobs safely and reliably, such as soldering, welding PVC, shaping,
Technical specifications
Voltage
Output
Switch stage
Airflow (cf/min.)
Temperature
Controls
Programs
120 V, 6 0 H z
160 0 W
12
3.6 3.6 – 17.6
120 ° 120 – 12 00 ° F
pushbutton air/temperature control in 10 °F increments, with LCD display
4 preset programs, with ”LOC” Lockable Override Control™
120 V, 6 0 H z
160 0 W
12
3.6 3.6 – 17.6
120 ° 120 – 1200 °F
pushbutton air/temperature control in 10 °F increments, with LCD display
4 preset programs, with ”LOC” Lockable Override Control™
Conversion °C to °F
°C = °F
100 212
200 392
300 572
400 752
500 932
600 1112
700 1292
drying, shrink-fitting, stripping paint etc. All STEI NEL tools are manu­factured to the highest standards and undergo a strict process of quality control.
HL 2010 EHG 2310 LCDHG 2510 ESD
120 V, 6 0 H z
150 0 W
123
3.6 10.6 17.6
120 ° 12 0 – 115 0 ° F
pushbutton temperature control in 10 °F increments, with LCD display
H L 1910 E
120 V, 6 0 H z
150 0 W
123
3.6 10.6 17.6
120 ° 12 0 – 110 0 ° F
temperature dial
Conversion °F to °C
°F = °C
100 38
200 93
300 149
400 204
500 260
600 316
700 3 71
800 427
900 482
1000 5 3 8
1100 5 9 3
1200 6 4 9
Used in the proper manner, this heat gun will give you lasting satisfaction.
H L 1810 S
120 V, 6 0 H z
140 0 W
12 3
3.6 10.0 15.9
12 0 ° 75 0° 110 0 ° F
Subject to technical modifications
H L 1610 S
120 V, 6 0 H z
130 0 W
12
8.5 14.8
575 ° 95 0 °F
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Features - Getting started
Please note: The distance from the object you are working on depends on material and intended method
of working. Always try out the airflow and temperature on a test piece first! Using the attachable accessory nozzles (see accessories page on the cover) the flow of heat can be controlled with maximum precision. Take care when changing hot nozzles! When using the heat gun in the self-resting position, make sure it is standing on a stable, non-slip and clean surface.
HL 1610 S
The tool is switched ON and OFF at the two-stage switch on the back of the grip handle. Airflow and tem­perature can be adjusted to 2 settings. Stage 1 reaches 575 °F at an air flow of 8.5 cf/min, stage 2 reaches 950 °F at 14.8 cf/min.
HL 1810 S
The tool is switched ON and OFF at the three-stage switch on the back of the grip handle. Airflow and temperature can be adjusted to 3 settings. Stage 1 is a Cool air stage at 120 °F with an airflow rate of
3.6 cf/min. Stage 2 reaches 750 °F at an airflow of 10.0 cf/min., stage 3 delivers 1100 °F at 15.9 cf/min.
The outlet protection tube can be removed in order to install the overhead security hanger.
HL 1910 E
The tool is switched ON and OFF at the three-stage switch on the back of the grip handle. In addition to three­stage speed/airflow control (stage 1 is a ”Cool-air stage” at 120 °F ), temperature can be continuously adjusted over a range of 120 °–1100 °F at the thumbwheel. The numbers (1 to 9) on the thumbwheel serve as a guide only. Whereas ”1” means 120 °F, the maximum temperature of 1100 °F is attained at ”9”. Airflow can be adjusted to the three stages of 3.6/10.6/17.6 cf/min. The outlet protection tube can be removed in order to install the overhead security hanger.
Temperature
Dial Setting
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
HL 2010 E
The tool is switched ON and OFF at the three-stage switch on the back of the grip handle. In addition to three­stage speed/airflow control, temperature can be continuously adjusted over a range of 120 °–1150 °F by the pushbuttons. The target temperature can be increased in 10 °F steps by pressing the +” side of the tempera- ture pushbutton or reduced by pressing the ”–” side of the temperature pushbutton. Pressing the button briefly increases or reduces the target temperature by one 10 °F step. Keeping the button pressed will continue to increase or reduce the temperature in steps of 10 °F until the button is released or the minimum or maximum temperature is set.
Blower stage 1 delivers a temperature of 120 °F. The tool will take a short while to cool to 120 °F after switching down to blower stage 1 when it has been operating at high temperatures on blower stage 2 or 3. While the tool is cooling down, the LCD display shows the actual temperature at the nozzle outlet. After switching OFF, the tool stays in the last setting. The outlet protection tube can be removed in order to install the overhead security hanger.
Temperature
Range °F
100 – 160 ° F
200 – 300 °F
375 – 475 °F
475 – 5 75 °F
600 – 700 °F
725 – 825 °F
850 – 950 °F
975 – 1075 °F
102 5 – 1125 ° F
Temperature
Range °C
37.8 – 71.1 °C
93.3 – 148.9 °C
190. 6 – 2 4 6 .1 ° C
246.1 – 301.7 ° C
315.6 – 371 .1 ° C
385.0 – 440.6 °C
454.4 – 510.0 °C
523.9 – 579.4 °C
551.7 – 607.2 °C
shaping/removing flooring materials
welding PE, LDPE, PP, thawing pipes
welding ABS, PBT, PC; lap welding plastic sheeting
de-soldering circuit boards
stripping paint, loosening nuts/screws
de-soldering copper pipes
Sample
Applications
cleaning surfaces
activating adhesives
soldering
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Features - Getting started
HG 2310 LCD / HG 2510 ESD
Operation
The tool is switched ON and OFF at the multi-stage switch on the back of the grip handle. The dis­tance from the object you are working on depends on material and intended method of working. Always try out the air flow and
Setting the temperature
Stage 1 is the cool air stage. Use the cool air function for drying paint, cooling workpieces or to cool the nozzle before changing an accessory attachment. In stage 2 temperature can be infinitely varied over a range of 120 °F to 1200 °F on the control panel with LCD display. The actual temperature is measured at the nozzle outlet and indicated on the
Setting airflow
The grey button panel on the right below the display is used for reg­ulating airflow and blower speed. Airflow can be controlled in sever-
temperature on a test piece first. Using the attachable accessory nozzles the flow of heat can be controlled with maximum precision. Take care when
changing hot nozzles!
display. The red push button on the left-hand side is used as an input button with minus/plus func­tion. Temperature settings range from 120 °F to 1200 °F max. Briefly pressing the “+” / “–” push button increases or reduces the temperature setting in 10 ° steps. Pressing the button for longer speeds up the temperature setting process. Once the tempera-
al stages using the “+/–” function and can be varied from a mini­mum of 3.6 cf/min. to a max­imum of 17.6 cf/min. Use the cool
When using the heat gun in the self-resting position, make sure it is standing on a stable, non-slip and clean surface. The outlet pro­tection tube can be removed in order to install the overhead secu­rity hanger.
ture has been set, the tool takes a few seconds to reach temperature (depending on speed/airflow). If you want to alter the setting, simply press either button to increase or reduce the temperature. After switching OFF, the heat gun stays in the last setting.
air stage function for drying paint, cooling workpieces or to cool the nozzle before changing an acces­sory attachment.
Programming [P]
Four programs are factory-set for the most common types of work. Press button “P” for programming mode. Number 1 is displayed for program 1. Continuing to press the program button will take you to programs 2 – 4. Pressing the button again will return the tool to normal operation.
Memory function [S]
The settings for the four programs can be changed and saved at any time. To do this, press the first pro­gram button “P” until the display shows the program you wish to change. Set the chosen airflow
”LOC” function
Authorized quality Control person­nel may lock down the heat gun’s output to one specific tempera-
Default programs
Program Temp. °F Air cf/min. Application
1 480 approx. 12.4 Shrink tubing
2 660 approx. 14.8 De-soldering circuit boards
3 860 approx. 17.6 Forming plastics
4 1000 approx. 14.8 Soldering
and temperature. Now press the memory button “–>” until the “–>” symbol is cleared from the display (approx. 5 sec). The values entered are now saved in the program memory. To return to
ture/airflow combination using the ”LOC” Lockable Override Control™ feature.
normal operation, press the program button until the program symbol disappears from the display.
Please call (800) 852-4343 for more information.
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Applications
Here are some of the applications you can use STEINEL heat guns for. This selection is by no means exhaustive – no doubt you can immediately think of other exam­ples.
A Stripping paint: Paint is soft-
ened and can be removed with a stripping knife and paint scraper to leave a clean surface.
B Shrinking tubing on cables:
The shrink tubing is slipped over the section you want to insulate and heated. The tubing shrinks by approx. 50% in diameter to give a sealed union. Shrinking is particularly fast and even using reflector nozzles. Sealing and stabilizing cable breaks, insulating soldered joints, gathering cable runs, sheathing terminal blocks.
C Forming PVC: Sheeting, pip-
ing or ski boots can be softened and formed with heat.
D Lighting the barbecue:
Gets charcoal glowing in next to no time; no more waiting.
E Thawing: Water pipes, frozen
door locks, steps. Gently thaws and dries all in one go.
F Soft soldering: First, clean
metal parts you want to join. Then, heat the point you want to solder and offer up the soldering wire. Use flux or a soldering wire with a flux core to prevent oxide forming.
G Welding and joining plastic:
All parts being welded must be of the same plastic material. Use an appropriate welding rod.
Material Application types Distinguishing characteristics
Rigid PVC
Plasticised PVC
Soft PE
(LDPE) Polyethylene
Hard PE
(HDPE) Polyethylene
PP
Polypropylene
ABS
Pipes, fittings, sheets, building pro­files, technical mouldings Welding temperature 580 °F Floor coverings, wallpapers, hoses, sheets, toys Welding temperature 760 °F Domestic and electrotechnical articles, toys Welding temperature 480 °F Baths, baskets, canisters, insulat­ing material, pipes Welding temperature 580 °F HT drainage pipes, moulded seats, packaging, car components Welding temperature 480 °F Car components, equipment housings, cases Welding temperature 660 °F
H De-soldering: Circuit boards
and other electronic components may be soldered or de-soldered using a reduction tip fitted on an electronic heat gun.
I Joining sheeting: The sheets
are overlapped and welded together. A slit nozzle is used to direct heat under the overlap, then the two sheets are firmly pressed together with a feed roller. Also possible: Repairing PVC tarpaulins by overlap weld­ing with a slit nozzle.
Carbonizes in the flame, pungent odour; crashing sound
Smoking, yellowish-green flame, pungent odour; silent
Light yellow flame, drips continue to burn, smells of a candle being extinguished; dull sound Light yellow flame, drips continue to burn, smells of a candle being extinguished; crashing sound bright flame with a blue core, drips continue to burn, pungent odour; crashing sound black, fluffy smoke, sweet odour; crashing sound
J Accessories
Your dealer has a wide range of accessories for you to choose from. (* for HL 1910 E, HL 2010 E, HG 2310 LCD and HG 2510 ESD only)
1 Spreader nozzle, 75 mm
Prod. No. 07011
2 Spreader nozzle, 50 mm
Prod. No. 07021
3 Butt welding disc,
80 mm* Prod. No. 07211
4 Lap welding slit tip
Prod. No. 07471
5 Welding rod tip
Prod. No. 07091
6 Lap welding slit tip
Prod. No. 07101
7 Rod welding slit tip
Prod. No. 07201
8 Deflector nozzle, 75 mm
Prod. No. 07031
9 Deflector nozzle, 50 mm
Prod. No. 07041
10 Seam roller, 45 mm
Prod. No. 01250
11 Plastic welding rods
Rigid PVC 07311 LDPE 07331 HD P E 07121 PP 07341 ABS 07421
12 Overhead Security
Hanger Prod. No. 01481
Prod. No.
13 Reflector nozzle, 75 mm
Prod. No. 07301
14 Reflector nozzle, 39 mm
Prod. No. 07051
15 Reflector nozzle, 14 mm*
Prod. No. 07461
16 Reflector nozzle, 9 mm
Prod. No. 07061
17 Reducer nozzle,
9 mm* Prod. No. 07062
18 Reducer nozzle, 14 mm*
Prod. No. 07071
19 Reducer nozzle, 20 mm*
Prod. No. 07081
20 Angle slit nozzle
Prod. No. 07511
21 Wire protection tube
Prod. No. 07402
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HL 1610 S / H L 1810 S / H L 1910 E / H L 2010 E / HG 2310 LCD / HG 2510 ESD
920 - 1100 °F
480 - 580 °F
A B C
920 - 1100 °F
D
480 - 580 °F 1100 ° F
E
HL 1910 E / HL 2010 E / HG 2310 LCD / HG 2510 ESD
480 - 760 °F
650 - 750 °F 580 - 760 °F
480 - 920 °F
F
G
J
Accessories
H
 

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I
21
Tool elements / spare parts list HG 2310 LCD
Spare Parts List HL 1610 S
9
1
11
3 8 6 5 4
10
2
7
HL 1610 S, Type 3480
Housing Set incl. Labels Switch with Markings (external) Power Cord with Strain Relief Power Cord Connector Set of 5 Housing Screws PCB/IC Block with Switch (internal) Motor/Fan Assembly Heating Element 1300W/120V Switch (internal)
Pos.
1+2
4+5
10 11
Part No.
02816 02416
3
02723
6
02829
7
02316
8
02216
9
02116 02417
Wiring Diagram HL 1610 S
blue
red
black
white
red
violet
yellow
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Spare Parts List HL 1810 S
1
15
3
4
12
7 8
10
Wiring Diagram HL 1810 S
blue
red
5
13
14
6
2
11
Pos.
9
HL 1810 S, Type 3481
Housing Set incl. Labels End Cap Switch with Markings (external) Softgrip Outlet Protection Tube Rubber Soft Stand Power Cord with Strain Relief Power Cord Connector Set of 5 Housing Screws PCB/IC Block with Switch (internal) Motor/Fan Assembly Heating Element 1400W/120V Switch (internal)
1 +2
3 4 5 6 7
8 + 10
9 11 12 13 14 15
Part No.
02818
— 02420 02621 02523 02629 02723
— 02829 02318 02218 02118 02426
white
blue
red
yellow
black
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Spare Parts List HL 1910 E
1
14
3
11
5 6
8
4
12 13
7
2
10
Part No.
9
HL 1910 E, Type 3484
Housing Set incl. Labels Switch with Markings (external) Softgrip Rubber Soft Stand Power Cord with Strain Relief Outlet Protection Tube Power Cord Connector Set of 5 Housing Screws PCB/IC Block with Switch and End Cap Motor/Fan Assembly Heating Element 1500W/120V Switch (internal)
Pos.
1 + 2
6 + 8
10 11 12 13 14
02819
3
02420
4
02621
5
02629 02723
7
02523
9
— 02829 02319 02225 02120 02426
Wiring Diagram HL 1910 E
white
black
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green
red
2:1
red
blue
yellow
blue
yellow (fuse)
Spare Parts List HL 2010 E
14
3
11
5
6
8
1
412
9
13
2
10
HL 2010 E, Type 3482
Housing Set incl. Labels Switch with Markings (external) Softgrip Rubber Soft Stand Power Cord with Strain Relief Outlet Protection Tube Power Cord Connector Set of 5 Housing Screws PCB/IC Block with Switch and Controls Motor/Fan Assembly Heating Element 1500W/120V Switch (internal)
7
Part No.Pos.
02820
1 + 2
02420
3
02621
4
02629
5
02723
6 + 8
02523
7
9
02829
10
02320
11
02225
12
02120
13
02426
14
Wiring Diagram HL 2010 E
white
black
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2:1
green
red
red
blue
yellow
blue
yellow (fuse)
Spare Parts List HG 2310 LCD
14
3
11
5 6
8
1314 12
7
2
10
Part No.
9
HG 2310 LCD, Type 3483
incl. Labels
Housing Set Switch with Markings (external) Softgrip Rubber Soft Stand Power Cord with Strain Relief Outlet Protection Tube Power Cord Connector Set of 5 Housing Screws PCB/IC Block with Switch and Controls Motor/Fan Assembly Heating Element 1600W/120V Switch (internal)
Pos.
1 + 2
6 + 8
10 11 12 13 14
02823 02423
3
02621
4
02629
5
02723 02523
7
9
02829 02323 02225 02123 02426
Wiring Diagram HG 2310 LCD
white
black
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2:1
green
red
red
blue
yellow
blue
yellow (fuse)
Spare Parts List HG 2510 ESD
1
14
3
11
5 6
8
Wiring Diagram HG 2510 ESD
124
13
7
2
10
Part No.
HG 2510 ESD, Type 3488
9
Housing Set incl. Labels (ESD) Switch with Markings (external) Softgrip Rubber Soft Stand Power Cord with Strain Relief (ESD) Outlet Protection Tube (ESD) Power Cord Connector Set of 5 Housing Screws PCB/IC Block with Switch and Controls (ESD) Motor/Fan Assembly Heating Element 1600W/120V (ESD) Switch (internal)
Pos.
1 + 2
6 + 8
10 11 12 13 14
02825 02425
3
02621
4
02629
5
02725 02525
7
9
02829 02325 02225 02125 02426
white
black
green
- 15 -
2:1
green
red
red
blue
yellow
blue
yellow (fuse)
Limited Warranty
STEINEL warranties its heat guns and glue guns, if properly operated and main­tained, and used under normal conditions, for a period of one (1) year from the date of purchase. For heat guns, this warranty includes the heating element. Specifically EXCLUDED from warranty are tools that have been subject to abuse, tools that have been opened or repaired by anyone other than STEINEL, tools that have been modified in any way or mounted onto machinery/equipment, and tools that have been put into continuous operation. These are hand held power tools and are intended for use as such. Any other use voids STEINEL’s warranty.
Warranty and Repair Procedures
In the event of product failure, please call STEINEL customer service directly at (800) 852-4343. We will attempt to troubleshoot the difficulty via phone. If warranty work or other repair appears necessary, we will issue an RGA# and ask that the tool be returned to us at the below address (postage paid by the customer), with the RGA# clearly marked, and accompanied by a brief description of the difficulty as well as your original dated sales receipt phone number and return address.
When received, STEINEL will diagnose the problem and determine if it is covered under warranty. If we determine that it is covered by warranty, we will repair or replace the defective tool, at our option, and return it to the customer (postage paid by STEINEL). If we determine that the tool is not defective and/ or that it is not covered by warranty, we will contact the customer to discuss his options prior to performing any repair work not covered under warranty. All non-warranty repair work is billed at standard rates and will be quoted prior to repair.
Consequential Damages
The company shall not be liable for any incidental or consequential damages arising from the use of the Product by the Purchaser, the breach of any war­ranties, the failure to deliver, delay in delivery, delivery in non-conforming con­dition, or for any other breach of contract or duty between the Company and the Purchaser. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or conse­quential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
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Disclaimers of warranties
The warranties contained herein are expressly in lieu of any other expressed or implied warranties, or any other obligation on the part of the Company. Any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose shall expire one (1) year after the date the product is purchased by the original end-user Purchaser. Any models, drawings, plans, specifications, affirmations of fact, promises, or other communications by the Company with reference to the performance of the product are solely for the convenience of the Purchaser and shall not in any way modify the expressed warranties and disclaimers set forth herein. The Purchaser acknowledges it is purchasing the Product solely on the basis of the commitments of the Company as expressly set forth herein. No agents or other parties are authorized to make any warranties on behalf of the Company or to assume for the Company any other liability in connection with the Product. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
Limitation of actions
Any action resulting from the breach of any warranty contained herein by the Company must be commenced within one (1) year after the cause of action accrues. In no event shall the Company’s total liability for any or all breaches of any warranty exceed the actual purchase price of the Product.
Other rights
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
STEINEL
9051 Lyndale Avenue South Bloomington, MN 55420 Tel.: 952-888-5950 Fax: 952-888-5132 Toll free: 1-800-852-4343
E-mail: sales@steinel.net Visit our website: www.steinel.net
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German Quality
0000000 Subject to technical change without prior notice
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