Using nozzles
WARNING!
►
Before changing the nozzle, you must ensure
that the hot air nozzle
avoid burns .
Cone nozzle
– weed removal:
♦
Fit the cone nozzle
Filling nozzle
– removing paints or varnish:
♦
Fit the fi lling nozzle
♦
The spatula shape of the nozzle is designed for
targeted hot-air delivery . Use it together with a
separate spatula to remove paint and coatings .
Flat nozzle
– separating glued joints,
softening paints:
♦
Fit the fl at nozzle
♦
Avoid prolonged exposure to heat, as burned
paint can be very diffi cult to remove . Many
adhesives can be softened with heat . The
glued joints can be separated and excess glue
removed .
Reducer nozzle
– welding plastics:
♦
Fit the reducer nozzle
nozzle
.
♦
Use the reducer nozzle
tubing and fi lms .
■
16
│
GB │ IE
has cooled down to
onto the hot air nozzle
onto the hot air nozzle
onto the hot air nozzle
onto the hot air
with heat-shrinkable
Additional usage examples for
house, car and garden
Defrosting water pipes:
NOTE
►
Do not use on PVC piping .
►
Water and gas pipes are often indistinguish-
able from the outside . If in doubt, always ask
.
a professional .
►
Copper pipes are soldered and may not be
heated to above 200°C .
.
Releasing screwed joints:
♦
Heat screwed joints carefully with hot air and
the screws can then usually be removed easily .
Lighting charcoal:
WARNING!
.
►
Do not use any lighter fl uid .
♦
Fit the barbecue nozzle
nozzle
.
♦
Push the barbecue nozzle
When doing so, ensure that the last three bar-
becue nozzle holes remain free .
♦
As soon as the charcoal starts to glow, remove
the appliance from the charcoal .
De-waxing:
♦
Use the product – with suitable caution – to
remove residual wax from skis/snowboards or
candle holders .
onto the hot air
into the charcoal .
PLHLG 2000 A1