User manual PARKSIDE PHLG 2000 SE

[. . . ] í Features and equipment Air inlet ON/OFF switch (ON = setting 1 (375° C) or setting 2 (550° C)) Nozzle Heat shield Reflector nozzle Protector nozzle Flat nozzle Reducer nozzle í í Introduction For your safety Please make sure you familiarise yourself fully with the way the device works before you use it for the first time and that you understand how to handle electrical power tools correctly. In addition to the above, you must also strictly observe the general safety advice contained in the accompanying booklet. By doing this you will be able to work with a high level of safety and produce better results. If you pass the hot air gun on to anyone else, please ensure that you also pass on all the documentation. í Included items/ supplied accessories Check that all the items and accessories are present immediately after unpacking: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hot air gun PHLG 2000 SE SE SE Reflector nozzle Protector nozzle Flat nozzle Reducer nozzle General safety advice for electrical tools Operating instructions Guarantee documentation í Proper use The hot air gun is intended for the removal of paint, for warming (e. g. [. . . ] It may also be used for detaching glued connections and for defrosting or thawing water pipes. It is not suitable for defrosting pipes made from PVC or similar materials. Any other use or modification to the device shall be considered as improper use and could give rise to considerable dangers. The manufacturer will not accept liability for loss or damage arising from improper use. The device is not intended for commercial use. í Technical information 230 V ~ 50 Hz Setting 1: 1000 W Setting 2: 2000 W Setting 1: 300 l/min, Setting 2: 500 l/min Setting 1: 375° C, Setting 2: 550° C II/ Nominal voltage: Power consumption: Air flow approx. : Temperature Nozzle outlet approx. : Protection class: The sound pressure level (A) of the device is typically less than 70 dB(A). 6 GB Safety í Safety Important specific safety advice To avoid danger to life from electric shock: Do not operate the device if the mains lead or the mains plug is damaged. A damaged mains lead presents a serious danger to life from electric shock. The service centre for your country is shown in the guarantee documentation. Have repairs carried out only by an electrician or the relevant service centre. Do not touch the mains lead if it becomes damaged or cut through while you are using the device. Pull the plug out of the mains socket immediately and have the device repaired by a suitably qualified person or at your service centre. Do not operate the device if it is damp and do not use it in a damp environment. You can select the combination of air flow and temperature most suitable for your task. Setting I: 300 l/min, 375° C Setting II: 500 l/min, 550° C í Changing the nozzle Reflector nozzle ­ for shaping plastic pipes or tubes: Use the reflector nozzle for shaping plastic pipes or tubes. Warm the pipe or tube evenly by moving the hot air gun from side to side and backwards and forwards. Protector nozzle ­ for removing paint and varnish: Use the protector nozzle to warm paint and varnish evenly. Flat nozzle ­ for detaching glues, softening paint: Use the flat nozzle to soften paint and varnish. Do not apply heat for too long a period, as burned paint can only be removed with difficulty. Reducing nozzle ­ for welding plastic: Use the reducer nozzle for applying heat to a spot. When you weld workpieces, be sure that the workpiece and welding rod are made of the same materials. When doing this, bear in mind that the temperature difference between the plastic being , doughy` and liquid is very narrow. Guide the welding rod and let the plastic run into the gap so that it forms an even curved bead. Use the reducing nozzle for heat-shrinkable sleeves and film. í Advice on use Removing the heat shield: Remove the heat shield for working in particularly narrow spaces. [. . . ] Guide the welding rod and let the plastic run into the gap so that it forms an even curved bead. Use the reducing nozzle for heat-shrinkable sleeves and film. í Advice on use Removing the heat shield: Remove the heat shield for working in particularly narrow spaces. When you are working without the heat shield there is an increased risk of burns. The device must be completely cool before you remove or replace the heat shield. [. . . ]