New Heat Gun,mofa Hot Air Gun Tools Shrink Gun with Stand For DIY Embossing And Drying Paint Multi-Purpose Electric Heating Nozzle 300W 110V (Orange)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
On a scale of 1 to 10, I would give the noise level a 3 to 4 on a scale of 1 to 10. I hope you find this information to be beneficial.
Hello, no accessories (straws) came with my heat gun. I'm guessing you're using a different model. I hope you were able to find an answer to your query. Thank you very much!
My heat tool only has one setting, which is sufficient for my purposes.
Stays hot
Selected User Reviews For New Heat Gun,mofa Hot Air Gun Tools Shrink Gun with Stand For DIY Embossing And Drying Paint Multi-Purpose Electric Heating Nozzle 300W 110V (Orange)
It does what it says, but it's not ideal for small resin crafts. It has a higher air pressure, similar to that of a hair dryer's low setting, which pushes the resin around too much and pops as many bubbles as it pops. Because you have to hold it higher up to avoid pushing the resin too much, it dries the resin too quickly and doesn't get a chance to pop the bubbles. It's simple to use and comfortable to hold, but for small resin crafting, I'd prefer a heat gun with lower air pressure or adjustable power. What you pay for is exactly what you get.
I'm in the process of wrapping up my handcrafted soaps. br>I used to use a hair dryer, as do a lot of people, but it took so long to melt the cellophane that my soaps started to melt first!br>This gun is so convenient! incredibly simple to use - It's one of my top five tools, if not the top three. It's not too heavy, heats up quickly and evenly, and cools down quickly. br>I've wanted one for a long time but have never gotten around to purchasing one. I don't think it would have been a good idea to buy it a few years ago, but because technology has advanced so much since then - making the entire user experience a LOT more pleasurable It was incredibly heavy in comparison to the one I used at work 25 years ago. It needed to be connected to a power source. It was also extremely hazardous. There's nothing between you and the blazing hot metal tip at the end. br>I strongly advise you to try out this heating tool. I know how much I adore mine!.
I've used it to emboss about 50 cards so far and it's been fine; I turn it off between uses (so it doesn't get too hot or used for long periods of time) and haven't had any issues. Good value for money.
I needed a cheap heat gun until I could afford a slightly more expensive one, and this fits the bill perfectly. The only drawback is that it gives off a burnt odor at first, which quickly fades. You will not be sorry. I'm completely content.
The heat was too much for me. My paper becomes yellow from being burnt during the time it takes to heat emboss. I'd prefer a gun with temperature settings so I don't heat emboss the surrounding area. I would have returned it, but I was unable to do so due to the fact that I had missed my return deadline. In addition, the free gifts that were advertised were not received by me. Generally, I was let down.
The second time it sputters and dies, it's used to shrink plastic. Heating for about 2 minutes at a time the first time-- It worked perfectly, shrank the small pieces of plastic, and switched on and off with a click. The second time through-- It initially turned on, but then began to turn off while in use. Turned it off and let it cool for about 15 minutes, but it wouldn't work in an upright position, which was required for the project, so I set it aside for about an hour-and-a-half. Even when the switch is "on," the light turns on and off, and only when the lamp is placed on its stand.
For my small studio desk/space, this tool is the perfect size and weight. Size and cost are both ideal.