Wagner 0503059 FURNO 300 Heat Gun, Dual Temp 750ᵒF & 1000ᵒF Heat Settings, Electric Heat Gun for Paint Removal, Bending PVC, Crafts and More
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This is fascinating. I'm familiar with reflow and motherboard, but what exactly is xylod? Is there some kind of flux here?
While we haven't tried it for this specific project, the Furno 300 works well for any project that requires heat. As a test, I recommend doing it on a small, inconspicuous piece. If you'd like to talk more about this or have any other questions, please contact us at 1-888-888-888-888. 800- 328-
Yes, it should be adequate for that purpose. That application will require a lot of heat.
There's no reason why it shouldn't work, in my opinion.
Selected User Reviews For Wagner 0503059 FURNO 300 Heat Gun, Dual Temp 750ᵒF & 1000ᵒF Heat Settings, Electric Heat Gun for Paint Removal, Bending PVC, Crafts and More
Molding eva foam is a breeze with this tool. (Avoid overheating foam by following these safety precautions: Purchase a respirator and carry out the procedure in a well-ventilated area away from pets. ) The on/off switch is very simple to use. handed. It's designed to stand up on its own when placed on its "back" (nozzle pointing up), which comes in handy if you need to put the gun down frequently. It does not give the impression of being low-cost. When I saw the temperature specs, I was very worried about getting burned or scorching my work surface, but my fears were unfounded. br>br>I was very worried about getting burned or scorching my work surface when I saw the temperature specs, but my fears were unfounded. Putting your hand near the output is like putting your hand in a 400° oven: It won't even hurt, let alone burn you, for a couple of seconds. I'm not sure which element (probably something inside the gun) reaches that temperature, but the foam I'm heating doesn't seem to get anywhere near that hot. The metal tip, on the other hand, gets extremely hot and stays hot for a long time after the gun has been turned off. (I haven't timed it, but I estimate it to be around half an hour. ) ) That metal is hot enough to burn you, so use caution and store it safely when it cools.
It is simple to use and heats up quickly (there are two heat settings). I use it to seal gift baskets in PVC shrink bags and individual decorated cookies in Polyolefin food-grade shrink bags. My baskets and cookies have a crystal clear, flawless appearance thanks to the bags' rapid shrinkage. br>br>I was blown away by how the heat from the gun didn't damage or melt the dried icing on my cookies as I was sealing them. br>br>I also found that using this heat gun to speed up the drying process when applying multiple layers/colors of icing to decorate cookies was extremely helpful. It has saved me hours of "down time" from having to wait for an icing color or layer to dry before moving on to the next step. br>I don't have to be concerned about icing colors bleeding together any longer; The icing is semi-set after I "zap" the cookie with the heat gun. I'll be able to add another layer or color after that. br>br>There's no way to compare this heat gun to a blow dryer! This heat gun heats up much faster and gets much hotter (even on the low setting). This heat gun smoothes out any wrinkles in the plastic film, resulting in a more professional-looking finished product. I can seal a large basket in under a minute and have it look perfect, and the heat gun is much quieter than a blow dryer. HIGHLY RECOMMEND! br>br>.
I bought this a few months ago to remove paint from an antique mantle. It functions well and has two temperature settings. Removes multiple layers of decades-old paint with ease. After about a dozen uses, the switch on the handle began to stick. I'm only allowed to use the lower temperature setting on a regular basis. br>br>I'd buy it again if they improved the switch's durability.
I had been wanting to get my husband a heat gun for a while after seeing how difficult it was for him to work with shrink tubes in the garage. After reading the reviews, I decided that this Wagner looked good and was a good price, so I set it up for him on his garage workbench. When the power cord connector is inserted into the heat gun, it locks. With a small tool, a small hole can be used to release it again. I experimented with the heat settings, and it became extremely hot almost immediately. Oh, that was a fantastic product!br>Oh, that was a fantastic product! and he is ecstatic about it! He can free up his hands by placing the heat gun on the table and aiming it up.
It snaps into place but isn't secure. It's as simple as pulling it out. As a result, the cord will occasionally pop out while you're using the gun. It "snaps" in and then "permanently" stays in, according to the instructions. It does click/snap, but it can be easily pulled out. I returned the first gun, and the new one had the same problem.
Melting the glue without melting the copper wiring was my primary concern. To begin with, these lights are extremely fragile, so keeping them intact and functional was crucial. Everything went smoothly! The glue was melted in about five seconds by the Furno 300 heat gun, and the glue simply fell off the wires. On this project, it performed exactly as I had hoped, and now I have a new tool with which to tackle a couple of other projects that I had been putting off. Wagner, thank you so much!.
This is a complete sham. This is something you should not buy. You're better off buying a hairdryer (which is exactly what I was about to do). It worked right out of the box, but when I jiggled the cord, it stopped working. I jiggled it a little more, and it started working again. I used it for about two weeks before it broke while installing a rattle trap in my van. DO NOT SPEND YOUR MONEY ON THIS PRODUCT.
I contacted WAGNER directly, and they attempted to convince me that the warranty for business use is only 30 days, while the warranty for home owners is two years. This is completely illogical. I spent over $500 on items that I only used for a few weeks (Wagner Furno 300).