MasterCraft 54-6505-6 Owner'S Manual Download Page 14

 

14 

ASSEMBLY & OPERATION 

 
 
 

Setting the fan speed 

– cont’d

 

1.  Turn ON/OFF switch to ON position 

(Fig. 1). 

 
2.  To increase the fan speed, press the 

upper fan speed button (1) once  
(Fig. 2). Each time this button is 
pushed, one additional speed 
indicator bar (2) will be shown in the 
LCD window (maximum 5). 
 

3.  To decrease the fan speed, press the 

lower fan speed button (3) once. Each 
time this button is pushed, one less 
speed indicator bar will be shown in 
the LCD window. 

NOTE:

 A maximum of five fan speed 

indicator bars can be shown. One bar 
showing indicates that the fan is 
turning at its slowest speed. Two, 
three or four bars showing indicates 
intermediate fan speeds. Five bars 
showing indicates that the fan is 
turning at its fastest speed. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Setting the temperature 

The temperature of the air within the 
heating chamber can be set anywhere 
between 50°C (122°F) and 650°C (1202°F) 
in 10°C (18°F) increments. 

NOTES:

  

a.  Temperatures displayed in the LCD 

window are °C. 

b.  Slower fan speeds will result in greater 

heat loss between the heating 
chamber and the nozzle. 

 
 
 
1.  Turn ON/OFF switch to ON position 

(Fig. 1). 
 

2.  To increase the air temperature, press 

the right hand temperature button (4) 
once (Fig. 3). Each time this button is 
pushed, the indicated temperature (5) 
in the LCD window will increase by 
10°C (18°F). 
 

3.  To decrease the air temperature, 

press the left hand temperature button 
(6) once. Each time this button is 
pushed, the indicated temperature in 
the LCD window will decrease by 
10°C (18°F). 

 

NOTES: 

a.  To rapidly adjust the air temperature, 

hold the appropriate temperature 
button down until the desired 
temperature is displayed. 

b.  When large temperature adjustments 

are made, the indicator arrows (7) will 
flash and the indicated temperature 
will change in 1°C (18°F) increments 
until the set temperature is reached. 
 
 

 

Fig. 2 

 

Fig. 3 

 

Summary of Contents for 54-6505-6

Page 1: ...f its accessories read this manual and follow all Safety Rules and Operating Instructions General Safety Rules Specific Safety Rules and Symbols Functional Description Assembly Operation Maintenance A...

Page 2: ...period when returned by the original purchaser with proof of purchase Cordless tool battery or batteries and charger and or case carry a two 2 year replacement warranty against defects in workmanship...

Page 3: ...ding drilling and other construction activities contains chemicals known to cause cancer birth defects or other reproductive harm Some examples of these chemicals are Lead from lead based paints Cryst...

Page 4: ...es such as pipes radiators ranges and refrigerators There is increased risk of electric shock if your body is grounded Do not expose power tools to rain or wet conditions Water entering the power tool...

Page 5: ...efore making any adjustments changing accessories or storing the tool Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of starting the tool accidentally Store idle tools out of reach of children and ot...

Page 6: ...ards and facial hair may prevent the maks from fitting properly Change filters often Disposable paper dust masks are NOT adequate for protecting against inhaling lead fumes Keep the heat gun moving wh...

Page 7: ...behind the work surface and ignite hidden material At the end of each work session place the paint chips and dust in a double plastic bag Close the bag with a twist tie and dispose of it in accordanc...

Page 8: ...rrent the tool will draw An undersized cord will cause a drop in line voltage resulting in loss of power and overheating The table below shows the correct size to use according to cord length and name...

Page 9: ...ng current three phase alternating current with neutral direct current no load speed alternating or direct current class II construction splash proof construction watertight construction protective ea...

Page 10: ...to the operator or damage to the heat gun Do not use any accessory unless you have completely read the instructions or Owner s Manual for that accessory Scrapers Wire brushes WARNING If any part is m...

Page 11: ...ner or similar highly volatile solvents to clean the tool EXPLODED VIEW OF NOZZLES HEAT GUN COMPONENTS KEY DESCRIPTION QTY A Heat gun 1 B Nozzle coned reducer 1 C Nozzle curved head shield 1 D Nozzle...

Page 12: ...density of the material being heated ambient temperature wind distance between the nozzle and the surface being heated and the heating technique will all affect the speed at which the surface will be...

Page 13: ...gital control memory function will automatically set the heat gun at the previously set temperature and fan speed when the switch is turned ON Setting the fan speed The fan speed can be set at five di...

Page 14: ...amber can be set anywhere between 50 C 122 F and 650 C 1202 F in 10 C 18 F increments NOTES a Temperatures displayed in the LCD window are C b Slower fan speeds will result in greater heat loss betwee...

Page 15: ...d of the air stream Coned reducer use for concentrating the air flow onto a small area Curved head shield use for shielding sensitive areas from the direct heat DANGER Never attempt to change or attac...

Page 16: ...e edge of the shingles Too much heat will melt the shingles PAINT STRIPPING PROCESS WARNING Never touch the heat gun nozzle during use or soon after use It becomes very hot and will cause severe burns...

Page 17: ...ive practices can damage the tool as well as the workpiece WARNING DO NOT attempt to modify tools or create accessories Any such alteration or modification is misuse and could result in a hazardous co...

Page 18: ...18 PARTS DIAGRAM MODEL 54 6505 6...

Page 19: ...163735 Switch 1 7 300133 Motor housing 1 8 312974 Rubber butter 4 9 312975 Butter 1 10 312978 Butter 1 11 312210 Back housing 1 12 312976 Butter 1 13 312977 Butter 1 14 315952 Inside track 1 15 16410...

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