E FR US
US
mobile heat MH3
mobile heat MH5
English English
mobile heat MH 3 tool features mobile heat MH 5 tool features
US
Accessories
2
1
14
16
12
9
13
11
2
3
4
1
5
3
5
4
6
a
1
b
2
q
r
13
7
c
3
d
4
l
m
12
14
n
15
16
o
15
8
8
14
16
15
e
9
5
f g h i j k
6 7
9
10 118
p
17
10
Program mode (only MH 5)
10
12
13
11
mobile heat MH 3 mobile heat MH 5
U V 18 18
T °F 570/930 120-930
t sec. 5 4
Q l/min max. 200 max. 300
L
pA dB (A) < = 70 < = 70
a
h m/s² < 2.5 < 2.5
m g 500 600
- 2 - - 3 -
Memory function (only MH 5)
English English
US
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. 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 950°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 hot air tool with hand in front of nozzle. DO NOT USE NEAR
COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS. DO NOT USE FOR:
refrigerator equipment.
l Heating gas engines l Heating car batteries l Thawing
WARNING: 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 par-
ticles.
WARNING!
This tool is capable of producing temperatures up to 950°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. WARNING: Hidden areas such as behind walls, ceilings, floors, soffit boards and other panels may
contain flammable materials that could be ignited by the hot air tool 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 tool moving in a back-and-forth motion. Lingering or pausing in one spot could ignite the panel
or the material behind it.
2. This hot air tool can produce up to 950°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 a
point when 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 when tool is not hand held. Place cord in a position that won’t cause tipping.
8. Do not leave tool unattended while it is 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 batteries specified in this manual.
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 hot air tool.
18. Always unplug after use.
19. 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 uses a paint
analyzer to check the lead content 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 TOOL.
20. Do not allow dust, debris or other contamination to enter the heat blower air intake.
They may ignite or cause damage to the tool.
Persons removing materials should follow these guidelines.
1. Move the workpiece 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 work 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 hot air tool. Keep the hot air tool 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
- 4 - - 5 -
Loading...