I will be looking for the review video. The only thing I question is how long will the electronics hold up on it...... I have had very good luck using patching plaster..... plaster of paris to be exact. Dried fast, wet sanded, painted all in an afternoon, Had to fill in holes from a previous thermostat so I could move it out of the kitchen. Odd place for a thermostat....go figure lol
I keep the cable on and still get it back into the casing. It was tough to get off so I just folded the cable to fit inside the box yet left it connected.
I have the Furno 500 (very similar gun) and its manual states that the power cord is packed separately, but once it's attached (by you), it is meant to be a permanent cord. It's true that there is a small catch-tab you can manipulate to remove the cord, but then you risk breaking off the tab and ruining your power cord. Removal was not intended by Wagner. By the way, the Furno manuals are available on the Wagner site, if anybody wants to review them before buying one.
@@thundercatkingleono5723 Happy to help! 👍 One other thing I should mention: As "Bill's Tools" said about his Furno 700, I bought the 550 kit, and can confirm that the Furno 500 with cord attached also fits into the case. Quite easily, in fact. I assume the inexpensive Furno 300 would fit as well, because Wagner's accessories page refers to the case simply as "Storage Case for Furno," and doesn't specify what guns it fits. See: www.wagnerspraytech.com/parts-and-accessories/heat-guns/ Unfortunately, they want a rather-crazy $14.99 for case separately, plus ANOTHER $11.20 for their cheapest USPS shipping option. For the extra $26+, you might as well just upgrade to the 550 or 750 kit, and get a fancier gun and all the nozzle adapters too, essentially for free. Cool Down Mode Bonus Tip: On the 500 and 700, if you don't want to wait for cool down mode to finish cooling, you can override it. It's done by holding down the power button for 3 seconds, which shuts the gun off immediately.
nice video... not sure why you'd want a trigger on a heat gun, especially if you're using it a lot - having to hold down a trigger would be a pain. Also, I think the back is shaped that way mainly so it sits firmly and safely on any hard surface, without burning anything.
Thank you for taking the time to make this video. I appreciate it. Keep up the good work.
I will be looking for the review video. The only thing I question is how long will the electronics hold up on it...... I have had very good luck using patching plaster..... plaster of paris to be exact. Dried fast, wet sanded, painted all in an afternoon, Had to fill in holes from a previous thermostat so I could move it out of the kitchen. Odd place for a thermostat....go figure lol
Why didnt you use the wide slot nozzle adapter? Its purpose is for what youre trying to do.
Can you Change it from F° to c° ?
How do you remove the bottom cable in order to storage it back in the box?
I keep the cable on and still get it back into the casing. It was tough to get off so I just folded the cable to fit inside the box yet left it connected.
I have the Furno 500 (very similar gun) and its manual states that the power cord is packed separately, but once it's attached (by you), it is meant to be a permanent cord.
It's true that there is a small catch-tab you can manipulate to remove the cord, but then you risk breaking off the tab and ruining your power cord. Removal was not intended by Wagner.
By the way, the Furno manuals are available on the Wagner site, if anybody wants to review them before buying one.
@@floobertuber thanks for the confirmation
@@thundercatkingleono5723 Happy to help! 👍
One other thing I should mention: As "Bill's Tools" said about his Furno 700, I bought the 550 kit, and can confirm that the Furno 500 with cord attached also fits into the case. Quite easily, in fact.
I assume the inexpensive Furno 300 would fit as well, because Wagner's accessories page refers to the case simply as "Storage Case for Furno," and doesn't specify what guns it fits. See: www.wagnerspraytech.com/parts-and-accessories/heat-guns/
Unfortunately, they want a rather-crazy $14.99 for case separately, plus ANOTHER $11.20 for their cheapest USPS shipping option. For the extra $26+, you might as well just upgrade to the 550 or 750 kit, and get a fancier gun and all the nozzle adapters too, essentially for free.
Cool Down Mode Bonus Tip:
On the 500 and 700, if you don't want to wait for cool down mode to finish cooling, you can override it. It's done by holding down the power button for 3 seconds, which shuts the gun off immediately.
@@floobertuber Absolutely, totally agree. I purchased the Furno 500 and appreciate your feedback and knowledge. Thanks again good Sir!
Think this can heat a 1/4" piece of aluminum to 800F for brazing stick welding?
The Furno 500 has lit up display but no storage box.
The Furno 700 doesn't have a box either. The 550 and 750 kits include more accessories and the case.
Why wouldn't you use the tips?
Bought one yesterday ~ Used it for approximately 2 minutes...Turned it off and it started 'smoking'! Is that normal??? 🤔
Yea its new they burn off the chemicals from being new only lasts bout 2-5 mins
nice video... not sure why you'd want a trigger on a heat gun, especially if you're using it a lot - having to hold down a trigger would be a pain. Also, I think the back is shaped that way mainly so it sits firmly and safely on any hard surface, without burning anything.
What knife you using to open the box ???
It’s a Benchmade 665 ABS
Cruz ✝️. I got one an it works hot 🥵.... super heat sweet. I am not going to get a wall to heat I have a big f... fan....
Hacker you should have bought the Makita one
The makita is about $80 more and same tool
Makita is crap. Milwaukee is where it's at.
Dewd