Application Examples - SPARKY HAG 1600 Notice Originale

WARNING: After use always let the machine
cool down with the nozzle up before leaving it down
or storing it.
The air flow can be adjusted by setting the switch lever
(6) to position I or II.
▪ Minimum air flow: 190 l/min;
▪ Maximum air flow: 350 l/min.
Set the switch (6) to position I in order to protect the sur-
rounding surfaces from overheating or in case the work-
piece is lightweight and there is danger of being swept
away by the air flow.
STATIONARY USE (Fig. 2)
Set the tool down on its rear in an upright position.
Make sure the surface is clean and dust free; polluted air
damages the motor.
Make sure the air stream is directed away from you.
Secure the cord to prevent pulling down the tool.
Do not touch the air outlet/nozzle.
WARNING: Be especially careful when work-
ing with the upright unit! There is danger of burning on
the hot nozzle and the hot air stream.
Make sure nothing drops into the air outlet/nozzle.
Carefully hold the tool with one hand while switching it
off with the other hand, and then allow it to cool down.
OPERATION IN CONFINED AREAS
For operation in confined areas the heat protector (2) can
be removed.
WARNING: Keep your hands away from the
hot air outlet/nozzle. Beware of the increased risk of
burns.
To remove the heat protector (2), switch off the machine
and let it cool down. Turn the heat protector clockwise
to remove it.
WARNING: When operating the machine with
the heat reflector removed there exists increased risk
of fire.
MOUNTING / REMOVING ACCESSORIES
Mounting: Place the corresponding accessory onto the
air outlet (1).
Removing: Pull out the corresponding accessory after it
has completely cooled down.
WARNING: Replacing the accessory can be
performed only when the nozzle is cold, the switch is in
position O and the machine is unplugged.
6
EN
The hot air gun is delivered with 4 nozzles for different
applications.
Reduction nozzle (7): This nozzle directs a concentrat-
ed heat flow to the workpiece. It is ideal for use when re-
moving paint in awkward corners, crevices, mouldings,
beading, architraves or whenever precise paint removal
is required.
Glass protection nozzle (8): This nozzle deflects the
heat away from glasses or other fragile areas and back
onto the workpiece.
Reflector nozzle (9): This nozzle disperses the heat
flow evenly around the whole workpiece. It is ideal for
defrosting water pipes, soldering pipework, bending
plastics and heat-shrinking electrical parts.
Flat nozzle (10): This nozzle directs a long narrow heat
pattern to the workpiece, and it is ideal for use when re-
moving paint or lacquer from larger flat surfaces such
as skirting boards doors, stairs etc. It should be used in
conjunction with a flat scraper.

APPLICATION EXAMPLES

Removing paint and lacquer (Fig. 3)
Hold the gun with the nozzle (10) approximately 50 mm
from the surface of the paintwork and start at the lower
heat setting to move it slowly backwards and forwards
until the paint blisters and bubbles. Keep a 30° to 40°
angle between the tool and the workpiece. Immediate-
ly remove the paint with the scraper or shave hook to
avoid ignition. Whenever possible strip the paint along
the wood fibres. Aim to heat the paint just ahead of the
scraper so that you can achieve continuous action. Do
not heat the painted surface for too long, as the paint will
burn making it more difficult to remove.
Most stickers can also be removed from paintwork by us-
ing the heat to soften the adhesive.
Be careful not to direct the heat for too long if you are
trying just to remove the stickers, as this will blister the
underlying paint.
WARNING: Be careful when removing layers
of paint in old buildings; in the past the building may
have been painted with paint containing lead, which
is highly toxic. Exposure to even low levels of lead can
cause serious brain and nervous system damage;
young and unborn children are particularly vulnerable.
In the presence of such paint do not use the hot air gun
but consult a specialist.
Removing paint and lacquer from window frames
(Fig. 4)
When stripping paint from window frames always use the
glass protection nozzle (8) and (10). Ensure you have the
nozzle facing the correct way to deflect the heat away
from the glass before you turn the switch (6) on. Rotate
the gun or nozzle 90 as you move from horizontal to ver-
o
tical surfaces. Allow nozzle to cool down before attempt-
ing to turn it. Paint can be removed from profile surfaces
by using a shave hook and/or a soft wire brush.
HAG 1600 • HAG 1600Е