12v or battery heat gun availability?
#1
12v or battery heat gun availability?
Is there a 12v or a battery powered heat gun available anywhere? I've got a mains powered one but not really any good when i don't have a generator to run trackside to pre-heat a engine. Looking to get one as i've got a new engine on the way. Last time i run-in a engine it was up and down the street (for the first few tanks) and i had the heat gun by my side but running it in was extremely loud
Cheers, Chaz
Cheers, Chaz
#2
There are only 12V hairdryers but with only max 200W power (compared to 2000W for 120/230V versions) so you they will be useless for heating engine.
the only option is gas heat gun. i recenty found flameless gas gun that seems to be quite ok. Once i get it i will test it and give you out the details. just wait couple days till it gets here from UK.
gas soldering iron (with hot air attachment) is not powerfull enough to heat up the engine. got 80W one and no chance to heat up the engine
the only option is gas heat gun. i recenty found flameless gas gun that seems to be quite ok. Once i get it i will test it and give you out the details. just wait couple days till it gets here from UK.
gas soldering iron (with hot air attachment) is not powerfull enough to heat up the engine. got 80W one and no chance to heat up the engine
#3
Tech Rookie
Battery Powered heat Gun
I saw your post for a 12V Heat gun. I invented a 48V heat Gun that is 300 watts and reached 800 degrees. It is used for soldering and shrink tubes. These tools are mainly used by the Areospace Industry to work in aircraft in the field. I am not sure it has a place in your market, but I thought I'ld introduce it to you anyway. It is an expensive tool.
#4
Tech Elite
iTrader: (121)
Why not use a propane torch? It's not as elegant as a heat gun, but it's portable and will get the job done.
Is there a 12v or a battery powered heat gun available anywhere? I've got a mains powered one but not really any good when i don't have a generator to run trackside to pre-heat a engine. Looking to get one as i've got a new engine on the way. Last time i run-in a engine it was up and down the street (for the first few tanks) and i had the heat gun by my side but running it in was extremely loud
Cheers, Chaz
Cheers, Chaz
#6
Tech Master
iTrader: (21)
A propane torch is too direct of heat. A heat gun will saturate the entire area it's blowing at.
#7
Hmm ... I went into this thread because I ran into the same problem. Browsed the Internet and came across these options https://wisepick.org/best-heat-gun/. What do you say? Will they fit?
#8
Tech Rookie
Cordless heatgun
Milwaukee-Electric-Tool-2688-20-Cordless
#10
Tech Rookie
Head heating
I use the heat gun when i break in a new engine the 12v heaters are not getting the engine hot enought.
After i finish the break in i mive to the 12v heaters.
After i finish the break in i mive to the 12v heaters.
#11
Tech Regular
iTrader: (17)
that makes tons of sense... so to the original question, the Milwaukee 18v heat gun is great. I have to set off high rise building heat detectors (like smoke detectors, but are go into alarm with ambient heat) that are set at different temperatures for the application. The highest rated one I do is set to trigger at 175*f. With the Milwaukee it trips in about 25 seconds while waving it over the device. It’s been bouncing around in the work van for a year and still works as new. Hope this helps.