Tools City

5 Comments

1. A Reviewer
   Posted November 16, 2007 at 2:19 pm | Permalink

   Look For Something Else
   n

   Bought this item and within 10 minutes, toast. Returned and replaced the item thinking I had a lemon. Opened the new package, plugged in the unit and poof!n
   n
   We don’t see the forest through the trees. You get what you pay for. There has to be a really good reason why this tool is more expensive than some but cheaper than others. Maybe we’re paying for a brand name to be stuck on a non-brand name quality item. Shame on you B & D. I don’t care what brand you sell or under what brand you hide, You won’t see any more of my money.n
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2. A Reviewer
   Posted November 25, 2007 at 10:49 pm | Permalink

   If you need it, get it
   n

   I bought the B7D heat gun because I often re-shaft golf clubs. You can’t use a hot flame such as a propane torch because it burns the surface of the club – mainly it’s too hot. Epoxy melts far below the flame temperature.n
   This gun is perfect for this kind of work. I’m going to try it on tile work next.

   n

3. A Reviewer
   Posted January 16, 2008 at 1:21 pm | Permalink

   Does the work
   n

   It does the work, i haven’t used during long periods. The only drawback i see is that it does not include accesories for different airflows.

   n

4. A Reviewer
   Posted March 9, 2008 at 3:25 am | Permalink

   Great for the price
   n

   I needed a heat gun for a small project. I went to my local hardware store but all they had was a Makita for big bucks. I didn’t want to spend a lot of money since I only had a small job in mind.n
   n
   This heat gun worked really well. I don’t know how it would stand up to professional usage, but for occasional or small jobs, it’s great.

   n

5. A Reviewer
   Posted August 15, 2008 at 1:52 am | Permalink

   Worked like a charm
   n

   We used the heat gun to loosen epoxy holding undermount vanity sinks. We removed the sinks easily. It worked like a charm.

   n