TR TR89200 Instruction Manual Download Page 3

VER

. 052015-IW

3

VER.08262015

© TR Industrial 2015

GENERAL SAFETY RULES

ReAd ALL INstRuctIoNs

• 

IF uNdeR tHe INFLueNce oF dRuGs, ALcoHoL oR 

ANY MedIcAtIoN, do Not oPeRAte tHe tooL.

• 

FAMILIARIZe YouRseLF. 

Learn the applications and 

limitations as well as the specific potential hazards 

related to this tool by reading the operator’s manual 

carefully. 

• 

PReVeNt BodY coNtAct WItH GRouNded suR-

FAces to GuARd AGAINst eLectRIcAL sHocK. 

For example: pipes, radiators, ranges, and refrigerator 

enclosures.

• 

MAINtAIN A cLeAN WoRK AReA. 

Cluttered areas and 

benches invite accidents. Do not leave tools or pieces 

of wood on the tool while it is in operation.

• 

KeeP YouR WoRK AReA WeLL LIt

 to better see the 

work and to make sure that no obstructions will inter-

fere with safe operation before performing any work 

using your tool.

• 

oNLY use IN sAFe eNVIRoNMeNts. 

Do not use 

power tools in damp or wet locations or expose to rain. 

Keep the work area well lit.

• 

do Not WoRK NeAR BYstANdeRs ANd/oR cHIL-

dReN. 

All bystanders should wear safety glasses and 

be kept a safe distance from work area. Do not let by-

standers touch tool or extension cord while operating.

• 

cHILdPRooF YouR WoRKsHoP. 

Use padlocks, mas-

ter switches, and remove any starter keys.

• 

secuRe YouR WoRK IN PLAce. 

Use clamps or a vise 

to hold work when practical; it is safer than using your 

hand and frees both hands to operate the tool.

• 

do Not use IN A PoteNtIALLY eXPLosIVe eNVI-

RoNMeNt. 

Normal sparking of the motor could ignite 

fumes.

• 

AVoId oVeRReAcHING.

 Keep proper footing and bal-

ance at all times.

• 

doN’t PusH tHe tooL BeYoNd Its LIMIts. 

It will 

do the job better and safer at the capacity for which 

it was designed.

• 

WeAR sAFetY GoGGLes WItH sIde sHIeLds.

 Every-

day eyeglasses have only impact-resistant lenses; they 

are no substitute for safety glasses/goggles. 

• 

WeAR tHe PRoPeR GeAR. 

Avoid wearing loose cloth-

ing, neckties or jewelry while working. Rubber gloves 

and nonskid footwear are recommended when work-

ing outdoors. Also wear protective hair covering to 

contain long hair above shoulder length. 

• 

tAKe cARe oF YouR LuNGs. 

Wear a face or dust 

mask if the operation is dusty.

• 

tAKe cARe oF YouR HeARING. 

Wear hearing protec-

tion if working with loud equipment and/or tools.

• 

tAKe cARe oF YouR eLectRIcAL coRd. 

Never carry 

tool by the cord or yank it to disconnect from recepta-

cle. Keep cord from heat, oil, and sharp edges. Carry the 

tool via the carrying handle only.

• 

ReGuLARLY cHecK oN YouR tooL coRds.

 If dam-

aged, have them repaired by a qualified service techni-

cian at an authorized service facility. 

• 

utILIZe tHe RIGHt eXteNsIoN coRd.

 Make sure 

your extension cord is in good condition. Use only a 

cord heavy enough to carry the current your product 

will draw. An undersized cord will cause a drop in line 

voltage resulting in a loss of power and overheating. A 

wire gauge size (A.W.G.) of at least 14 is recommend-

ed for an extension cord 25 feet or less in length. If in 

doubt, use the next heavier gauge. The smaller the 

gauge number, the heavier the cord.

• 

use eXteNsIoN coRds desIGNed FoR outsIde 

use. 

When tool is used outdoors, use only extension 

cords with approved ground connection that are in-

tended for use outdoors and are marked as so.

• 

ReGuLARLY INsPect YouR eXteNsIoN coRds.

 Be 

sure to replace if damaged. 

• 

ALWAYs tuRN tHe PoWeR oFF WHeN tooL Is Not 

BeING used. 

Don’t leave the tool until it comes to a 

complete stop.

• 

uNPLuG FRoM PoWeR souRce.

 When not in use, 

before servicing or when changing attachments, all 

tools should be disconnected from power source.

• 

Be AWARe oF tHe PoWeR ButtoN.

 Be sure that the 

switch is off when plugging in any tool.

• 

ALWAYs tAKe cARe oF YouR tooLs.

 Keep tools 

sharp and clean for better and safer performance. Fol-

low instructions for lubricating and changing accesso-

ries.

• 

oNLY QuALIFIed RePAIR PeRsoNNeL sHouLd 

PeRFoRM seRVIce oN tHIs tooL.

 Service or main-

tenance performed by unqualified personnel could 

result in injury. 

• 

do Not ALLoW ANYoNe to sIt oR RIde oN tHe 

MAcHINe. 

          WARNING:

 

PLeAse ReAd ANd uNdeRstANd 

ALL INstRuctIoNs.  

Electrical shock, fire, and/or seri-

ous personal injury may result from failure to follow all 

instructions listed below. 

Summary of Contents for TR89200

Page 1: ...eered and constructed to be easy to use dependable and safe With the right care it can take care of your needs for years to come Contact Us via Email support trindustrial com Contact Us via Phone M F 9am 5pm 888 446 6088 Visit Our Website www TRIndustrial com TM HEAT GUN KIT INSTRUCTION MANUAL SAVETHIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 12 5 AMP POWERFUL MOTOR 1500 POWER WATT 2YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ...

Page 2: ...5 Amps Ratings Double Insulated Class II Product Temperature Setting I 122 842 F Setting II 194 1112 F Air Flow Setting I 300L min Setting II 500L min Product specificationS CERTIFICATIONS UL CUL Listed Conforms to UL STD No 499 and No 1097 Certified to CAN CSA STD C22 2 No 122 Heat Gun 1 Fan Nozzle 1 Glass Protector 1 Cone Nozzle 1 Spool Reflector 1 Handheld Scraper 1 Instruction Manual 1 Carryin...

Page 3: ... Also wear protective hair covering to contain long hair above shoulder length TAKE CARE OF YOUR LUNGS Wear a face or dust mask if the operation is dusty TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEARING Wear hearing protec tion if working with loud equipment and or tools TAKE CARE OF YOUR ELECTRICAL CORD Never carry tool by the cord or yank it to disconnect from recepta cle Keep cord from heat oil and sharp edges Carry ...

Page 4: ... touch other objects during use or within a short time of use as it becomes extremely hot DO NOT poke or push anything inside the nozzle KNOW your work environment well to avoid any un foreseen hazards DRY PAINT should be cleaned off the nozzle after use to make sure it doesn t ignite SCRAPER BLADE should also be cleaned frequently during use so that it doesn t ignite DO NOT combine the use of thi...

Page 5: ...hromium from chemically treated lumber Your risk from these exposures varies depending on how often you do this type of work To reduce your exposure to these chemicals work in a well ventilated area and work with approved safety equipment such as those dust masks that are specially designed to filter out microscopic particles Avoid prolonged contact with dust from power sanding sawing grinding dri...

Page 6: ...ONS This tool is equipped with an electric cord having an equipment grounding conductor and a grounding plug If the product malfunctions or breaks down grounding pro videsapathofleastresistanceforelectriccurrenttoreduce the risk of electric shock The plug must be plugged into a matching outlet that is properly installed and grounded in accordance with all local codes and ordinances The plug provid...

Page 7: ... become more difficult to strip if they are heated for too long Be sure to try a few variations to get the technique down based on the paint being stripped Paint should be removed immediately after being heated as it will cool and harden again If a window frame is being stripped do not allow the heat gun to stay focused on an area on the glass as it can cause it to crack Instead use some type of n...

Page 8: ... of the owner Proof of purchase will be required to process the warranty to substantiate any warranty claim This warranty does not cover any TR Industrial product that has been subjected to misuse neglect negligence or accidents It is not covered if it is rented out to third parties The product will not be covered if regular main tenance instructions are not followed and or if the ap parent defect...

Page 9: ..._____________ STATE _________________________________________________________________________________ ZIP CODE ______________________________________________________________________________ PHONE ________________________________________________________________________________ EMAIL _________________________________________________________________________________ TR INDUSTRIAL 1788 W 2nd Street Pom...

Page 10: ...10 VER 08262015 TR Industrial 2015 TM ...

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