Heat Gun: Difference between revisions
From CoMakingSpace Wiki
No edit summary |
m (linked myself as tutor) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|location=[[Metal Workshop|metal workshop]] | |location=[[Metal Workshop|metal workshop]] | ||
|material=[[Material:Heat Shrink Tubing|heat shrink tubing]], [[plastics]], [[metals]],<br>[[Epoxy Casting Resin|epoxy casting resin]] (to pop bubbles) | |material=[[Material:Heat Shrink Tubing|heat shrink tubing]], [[plastics]], [[metals]],<br>[[Epoxy Casting Resin|epoxy casting resin]] (to pop bubbles) | ||
|tutors={{P}} | |tutors={{P}}, [[Lukas]] | ||
|manual=in the case | |manual=in the case | ||
|similar=[[Hot Air Soldering Station|hot air soldering station]] | |similar=[[Hot Air Soldering Station|hot air soldering station]] | ||
Revision as of 16:34, 31 October 2018
| ToolInfoBox Steinel BHP 200/2 | |
|---|---|
| |
| Synonyms: | hot air gun; DE: Heißluftgebläse, "Heißluftfön" |
| Type: | power tool |
| Material: | heat shrink tubing, plastics, metals, epoxy casting resin (to pop bubbles) |
| Used with: | spatulas, wire brushes |
| Location: | metal workshop |
| Access Requirements: | upon introduction |
| Tutors: | Patrick, Lukas |
| Manual: | in the case |
| Similar (More or Less): | hot air soldering station |
A heat or hot air gun is useful to heat up metals that are hard to solder or to assemble 3D printer nozzles under heat, for example.
For well-regulated and more focused heat you may want to use a hot air soldering station instead.
Uses
- paint removal (see left)
- bending 3D-prints (be careful, the line between bendable and liquid is very thin with PLA)
- fitting heat shrink tubing
- drying stuff (e.g. paint, but not recommended as it could cause cracks)
- what else comes to mind?
