MinRi Portable Mini Heat Gun, Hot Air Gun Multi-Function Electrical Heat Tool for for DIY Embossing, Shrink Wrapping, Drying Paint & Phone Repair with 100pcs Heat Shrink Tube (300W UK Plug)

Product Information

Warning: This product can expose you to chemicals including lead and Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP) which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. But it has never quit working for me so as to cool off, and I'm familiar enough with a wide variety of tools to know how to be respectful of them. Reaching a temperature of 392 degrees Fahrenheit, this miniature hot air gun is suitable for a plethora of art uses — such as embossing, shrink-wrapping, candle making, softening clay, and foam shaping. The Porter-Cable Heat Gun is one of the larger and heavier products we tested, so it isn't the best if you primarily use a heat gun for smaller or more delicate tasks.

However, it’s flattened-rear head and handle allows you to lay the machine pointing upright when not in use. Regarding heating performance, the Seekone and Porter-Cable heat guns have the highest temperature outputs. This best heat gun for electronics has a retractable bracket for cup acrylic manufacturing hands-free operation. From removing paint and adhesives to shaping plastic and soldering, the DeWalt's heating performance ensures you have the right amount of heat for each job.An in-built stand permits safe storage during operation — and as it’s hinged, you can effortlessly fold it out of the way to streamline the gun.

This is a much more affordable heat gun than the DeWalt, but it contains some of their premium features. You can also use it for shrink-wrapped crafts, tumblers, paint stripping, embossing, and DIY electronics. And, with a heavily knobbled casing, you’re assured of a firm grip — ensuring that accidental slips don’t ruin your precious artwork.We recorded the products' performances across every test, comparing them side-by-side to determine rank. You can set this heat to a wide range of temperatures between 212 and 932 degrees Fahrenheit, and there are eight air speed settings to choose from, as well. The heat gun’s temperature ranges from 120°F to 1200°F; it uses high-quality mica material that can swiftly cool down hot materials; it also has an overload protector to prevent damage to the circuit and heat gun. At the front of the machine, it boasts a see-thru nozzle protector, shielding your fingers against accidental burns should your hand slip. The airspeed selector switch sits handily on the back of the handle just below the temperature control dial.

This burly heat gun doesn't have any fold-out legs, but is still stable thanks to molded stabilizing flanges. Comes with 4 different nozzles for targeted heat penetration and concentrated flow for specific applications. Its handle has an ergonomic design that makes it easy to operate for long periods of time, and it heats up quickly, letting you get right to work. Even though the harder plastics are used for the all-plastic molded grips of the Seekone and Wagner models, they are still comfortable enough to hold.While the tool itself is a little heavier than the DeWalt, the weight can also be brought down by using smaller and lighter 1. Guided by experts, we spend hours looking into the factors that matter, to bring you these selections. The heat gun has a high/low temperature switch, and it’s able to reach temperatures of up to 990 degrees Fahrenheit. We prioritized products with at least a 4-star rating from reviewers and evaluated each model for its temperature range, ease of use, and useful features, like a built-in stand or included attachments. The temperature control dial on the back of the tool feels solid and creates a flat base for the gun to stand upright for hands-free use.