STEINEL Heat Guns

Suitable for shrink tubing, plastic welding, thermoplastic shaping and paint stripping. Have a working temperature range of 80 - 1250 degrees F, and a max air volume of 23 CFM

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Steinel heat guns are electrical hand tools used for stripping paint from surfaces, drying damp wood, shaping plastic, thawing frozen items, desoldering circuit board... Read More

STEINEL -

Heat Guns

StyleModelAmps ACSwitch TypeTemp.Temperature RangeWattsPrice (inc. GST)
AHL1820S11.7SlideNo120 Degrees to 1100 Degrees F1400A$ 400.99
BHL1920E12.5SlideNo120 Degrees to 1100 Degrees F1500A$ 536.32
CHG2320E13.3ToggleYes120 Degrees to 1200 Degrees F1600A$ 848.85
DHL2020E13.3ToggleNo120 Degrees to 1150 Degrees F1600A$ 584.65
EHG2520E14.6ToggleYes120 Degrees to 1200 Degrees F1750A$ 1106.42
FHG26020E14.6ToggleYes80 Degrees to 1250 Degrees F1750A$ 1275.74

Features

  • Steinel heat guns are used to heat, soften, weld and dry out soft and hard materials by emitting steam with temperatures up to 1250 degrees Fahrenheit.
  • These powered guns are connected to an electrical cord and have an elongated body with a pistol-like handle fixed at right angles (90 degrees) and a trigger.
  • The trigger switch is available in diverse styles, including slide, toggle, 2 position & 3 position variants for setting cold, low heat or high heat settings.
  • They have a ceramic heating element for quick heating.
  • These lightweight guns with a hanging ring can be carried easily and operated anywhere with an electrical connection.
  • Some models have a digital LCD screen to display & fine-tune temperature & airflow as per requirement and safety features like automatic overheating cut-out & residual heat indicator.
  • Selected models include sturdy kits (Steinel SV803K) containing heat gun & additional nozzles for application specific use. The kits allow easy storage and transportation.

Working Mechanism

  • Check the recommendation / instruction for maintaining proper distance and degree of heat (temperature setting) for each project / material.
  • Choose between diverse styles of nozzles and attach the selected nozzle to the outlet of the heat gun to concentrate, distribute, protect or reflect the heated air.
  • After the Steinel heat gun is brought close to the application surface, the gun is set at the appropriate temperature setting.
  • Once the trigger for the heat gun is pressed, an equipped fan starts pulling in air from the surrounding.
  • The drawn-in air passes over a heating element set at the desired temperature to produce a stream of hot air.
  • The fan pushes the hot air through the gun's outlet.
  • The gun should be moved around for uniform heating & preventing charring or burning
  • The applied surface may shrink due to the heat.
  • Use a scraper along / behind the gun to strip away loosened paint, if required.

Standards and Approvals

  • UL
  • cUL

Frequently Asked Questions

What are some safety precautions to follow while using Steinel heat guns?

  • Wear protective equipment like safety goggles, heat-resistant gloves & respirator mask ( when working in hazardous applications) when using a heat gun.
  • Users should keep a fire extinguisher nearby in case of any fire-related accidents.
  • Use the heat gun in an area with good ventilation and without any dirt / debris.
  • Do not block or cover the heat gun's air inlet grills when the unit is being used.
  • Use the recommended heat setting for desired results.
  • Cool the gun completely after use, before putting it away.

What are the factors responsible for heat guns not working?

If a heat gun is not producing enough heat at different temperatures, the primary reason may be a fault in the heating element. Other reasons may include an improper trigger or electrical connections.

Where are Steinel heat guns manufactured?

Steinel has manufacturing plants across Europe to ensure exceptional precision and superior performance. Steinel also has research laboratories in Switzerland and Germany.

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