Congratulations on your purchase of the Black&Decker® Hot Air Tool. Like other power tools, the Hot Air Tool is safe when properly used but can be dangerous if misused. It is the responsibility of the user to read all instructions before use and use the Hot Air Tool properly.
Read these instructions carefully and follow all safety precautions. Failure to do so may result in personal injury and/or property damage.
If after reading this manual you still have questions, call HOME RIGHT®’s Customer Service department at
Use your Black&Decker® Hot Air Tool for the following tasks:
•STRIP paint and varnish for refinishing
•REMOVE bumper stickers, decals, linoleum, Formica, veneers and laminates
•SOFTEN adhesives, putty and caulk
•THAW frozen locks, frozen pipes, roof gutters and downspouts
•LOOSEN rusted bolts, nuts and fittings
•BEND plastic pipes and sheets
•DRY and cure craft projects
•DRY and cure automotive paints and fillers (the product manufacturer's recommendations must be followed.)
Product Registration Card
Please fill out and return the enclosed product registration card or go to our website, www.homeright.com, and register.
Important Safety Instructions
PLEASE READ AND UNDERSTAND THESE INSTRUCTIONS PRIOR TO USE
Do not try to repair (or disassemble) the hot air tool yourself. Repairs should be performed by a qualified shop familiar with this hot air tool or return it to HOME RIGHT (see
Hidden areas such as behind walls, ceilings, floors, soffit boards or other panels may contain flammable materials that could be ignited by the hot air tool when working in these locations. The ignition of these materials may not be readily apparent and could result in property damage and injury to persons.
When working in these locations, keep the hot air tool moving in a
DO NOT LEAVE OPERATING HOT AIR TOOL ON SUPPORTING SURFACE WITH ITS NOZZLE ATTACHED.
WARNING:
Extreme care should be taken when stripping paint. The peelings, residue and vapors of paint may contain lead, which is poisonous. Any pre- 1977 paint may contain lead and paint applied to homes prior to 1950 is likely to contain lead. Once deposited on surfaces, hand to mouth contact can result in the ingestion of lead. Exposure to even low levels of lead can cause irreversible brain and nervous system damage; young and unborn children are particularly vul- nerable. Before beginning any paint removal process you should determine whether the paint your are removing contains lead. This can be done by your local health department or by a professional who uses a paint analyzer to check the lead content of the paint to be removed.
| HOT AIR TOOL | ENGLISH 3 |