I think the speed control could make sense, and I think the temperature control maybe could make sense on a battery-powered(!) tool. If you have things to heat up that are very lightweight (I have no example what that could be at the moment, some tiny stuff or so) you don't want to blow them away. Holding the heatgun further away means you are loosing heat, so the speed control could come in handy. The temperature control would not make sense on a 230V tool. As you say: Just hold it further away. But on a battery-powered tool you could save battery power if you set down the temperature. What do you think about my thoughts?
Got mine a week ago. It's 1st job (on low) was to thaw out some day old chicken chicks that didn't fit under mum's bum and had almost died on cold rocks. Guess I could have used a hair drier... but anyway, it did a great job. I suspect I might have to buy another one, as soon as the missus finds a use for it (like remelting the tops of her damaged candles that cooled too quickly) I will never see it again. Great review!!!
Feeeeuuuuwww!! That’s ok then!,your absolutely right sir makita shouldn’t have brought out this heat gun on the 18v platform!, they should have made a xgt 36v version!, I think even then it would be underpowered but it would definitely be more usable, cheers pal 🤟🤟
@@UKTOOLTALK I've got a 36v chainsaw, it's impressive but creating heat trom a battery is not easy.Thought it would be hens pi55,you confirmed it. Cheers.
I watch tools&stuff too, but you are my favorite! You always put out an awesome combo of information and entertainment!
Cheers Ronny I appreciate it sir 🤟🤟
The adjustable heat is good for working in tight spaces where you can't just hold it farther away.
Thanks for your input sir much appreciated 🤟🤟
I think the speed control could make sense, and I think the temperature control maybe could make sense on a battery-powered(!) tool.
If you have things to heat up that are very lightweight (I have no example what that could be at the moment, some tiny stuff or so) you don't want to blow them away. Holding the heatgun further away means you are loosing heat, so the speed control could come in handy.
The temperature control would not make sense on a 230V tool. As you say: Just hold it further away. But on a battery-powered tool you could save battery power if you set down the temperature.
What do you think about my thoughts?
Great comment and consideration my friend thanks for that, this I what I love about you tube it’s like a meeting of ideas!, cheers sir 🤟🤟
You’ve planted the seed, the work bench needs to painted teal with the white makita logo!
Now your talking 🤟🤟
When a reseal of the silicone of our shower was done, we used a simple hair dryer to dry out the gaps.
Got mine a week ago. It's 1st job (on low) was to thaw out some day old chicken chicks that didn't fit under mum's bum and had almost died on cold rocks. Guess I could have used a hair drier... but anyway, it did a great job. I suspect I might have to buy another one, as soon as the missus finds a use for it (like remelting the tops of her damaged candles that cooled too quickly) I will never see it again. Great review!!!
Random is RAD! rock on👍🏻
Cheers Alex you the man!!🤟🤟
is that thing made in Japan or a Chinese brand ?
Hi sir iv got the Chinese made version, you can get a Japanese import one but I don’t know if it’s any different 🤟🤟
Man, why would you burn the manual?
That’s just sick!
😷
Sorry my friend I’m a bit naughty sometimes 🤟🤟
Useless.
The tool or the video or me or makita? 🤔
@@UKTOOLTALK The heat gun,batts not got the power, will stick to plugs for heatguns, you were fine !
Feeeeuuuuwww!! That’s ok then!,your absolutely right sir makita shouldn’t have brought out this heat gun on the 18v platform!, they should have made a xgt 36v version!, I think even then it would be underpowered but it would definitely be more usable, cheers pal 🤟🤟
@@UKTOOLTALK I've got a 36v chainsaw, it's impressive but creating heat trom a battery is not easy.Thought it would be hens pi55,you confirmed it. Cheers.