Congratulations on your purchase of a HomeRight
Heat Gun. Like other power tools, the Heat Gun 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 to use the
Heat Gun 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 the HomeRight Customer Service department
at 1-800-264-5442 (7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CST).
PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS PRIOR
TO USE
Do not try to repair (or disassemble) the Heat
Gun yourself. Repairs should be performed by a
qualified shop familiar with this Heat Gun or return
it to HomeRight. (See two-year warranty.) The
warranty will be void if any unauthorized person
opens the tool.
Be aware that heat from this tool could ignite
flammable materials in hidden areas such as walls,
ceilings, floors or soffit boards. The ignition of
these materials may not be readily apparent and
could result in property damage and personal
injury.
When working in these locations, keep the Heat
Gun moving in a back-and-forth motion. Lingering
or pausing in one spot could ignite the panel or the
materials behind it.
DO NOT LEAVE HEAT GUN UNATTENDED
WHILE IT IS ON.
C800950 DUAL TEMPERATURE HEAT GUN
Important Safety Instructions
Use your HomeRight Heat Gun for
these tasks:
• STRIP paint and varnish for refinishing
• REMOVE bumper stickers, decals, linoleum,
Formica, veneers and laminates
• SOFTEN adhesives, putty and caulk
• THAW frozen locks, 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 (Follow the product manufacturer's
recommendations.)
Product Registration
Please go to our website, www.HomeRight.com,
to register.
WARNING: LEAD-BASED PAINTS
Take extreme care when stripping paint.
The peelings, residue and vapors of paint may
contain lead, which is poisonous. Any paint made
prior to 1977 may contain lead, and paint applied
to homes prior to 1950 is likely to contain lead.
Once it is deposited on a surface, lead can be
ingested through hand-to-mouth contact. Exposure
to even low levels of lead can cause irreversible
brain and nervous system damage. Young and
unborn children are particularly vulnerable. Before
beginning any paint removal process, you should
determine whether the paint you 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.
LEAD-BASED PAINT SHOULD BE REMOVED ONLY
BY A PROFESSIONAL AND SHOULD NOT BE
REMOVED USING A HEAT GUN.
ENGLISH 3