Get Free Shipping on your order now! Don't miss out!
Wagner

Wagner Heat Gun

$26.94In StockSee Product Details
Wagner Furno 300 Heat Gun replaces the Milwaukee 1220HS and Wagner HT1000
Wagner Furno 300 Heat Gun removing paint
Wagner Furno 300 Heat Gun removing decals
Quantity
1 ea contains 1 ea

This item is eligible for free shipping

Product Details

The affordable Wagner Furno 300 general-purpose heat gun has two heat settings and heats up quickly to let you put the right amount of hot air just where you need it to remove decals, paint, putty or caulk, thaw frozen pipes, bend plastic pipes, shrink plastic film for weatherproofing or wrapping, soften adhesives under floor tiles, and much more.

Its lightweight, heat-resistant, ergonomic plastic body fits comfortably in your hand and won't tire your arm during extended use. This compact, highly effective tool has new safety features that include protective sidebars and an integrated stand for hands-free operation and cool-down. It's a real time saver for a number of DIY, seasonal, and arts & craft applications, and is offered at a price that won't burn a hole in your bottom line.

Tech Specs
Technical Specifications
Watts 1200 (High), 550 (Low)
BTUs 4095
Temperature Settings 750°F and 1100°F
Weight 1.46 lbs.
Info & Guides
The Wagner Furno 300 is the same high-quality product with the same reliable performance as the Milwaukee Heat Gun. In fact, our supplier informed us that the Milwaukee 1220 was a relabeled Wagner product to begin with, and was discontinued. You can expect even more features and performance from the Wagner Furno 300 heat gun.

Safety Notes: Always set the heat gun upright after turning it off, either for a short break or for storage. Avoid laying the unit on its side after shutdown. The heat will remain in the unit and cooling will take longer. Store the heat gun ONLY after the nozzle is cool. To prevent accidental startup, unplug the heat gun before storing.

Technical Information

Wagner Furno 300 Features

  • Two temperature settings provide the right amount of heat for your particular project.
  • Ergonomic, lightweight heat gun provides comfortable grip for extended periods of use.
  • Protective side bars prevent nozzle from touching surface if gun is laid on its side.
  • Durable, heat-resistant, high-impact plastic body holds up to heavy use.
  • Integrated stand provides hands-free operation and safe cool-down position.
  • Attached hanging hook offers convenient storage.
  • Corrosion-resistant nozzle prevents rust
  • Comes with a 2-Year Limited Warranty from Wagner (see Owner's Manual for details).

Wagner Furno 300 Uses - See Owner's Manual for Specific Usage-Based Heat Settings

  • DIY Uses: Drying spackle, removing decals, removing crayon from walls, loosening rusty bolts, defrosting freezers, & much more.
  • Seasonal Uses: Waxing snowboards & surfboads, thawing pipes, molding hockey skates, & much more.
  • Arts & Crafts Uses: Shrink-wrapping gifts, decorative image transfer to candles, shaping plexiglass strips, bending PVC pipe, & much more.

Hazard - Poison

Hazard: POISON Extreme care should be taken when stripping paint. The peelings, residue and vapors of paint may contain lead, which is poisonous. Any paint applied to homes before 1950 is likely to contain lead. Any paint manufactured before 1977 may contain lead. Once the paint is deposited on surfaces, hand-to-mouth contact can result in the ingestion of lead. Exposure to even low levels of lead can cause irreversible brain and nervous system damage. Young and unborn children are particularly vulnerable to lead poisoning. Before beginning any paint removal process you should determine whether the paint you are removing contains lead. This can be done by your local health department or by a professional who uses a paint analyzer to check the lead content of the paint to be removed. Lead-based paint should only be removed by a professional and should not be removed using a heat gun. Before using this product, be sure to read and understand all the usage and safety information in the Furno 300 Owner's Manual.

Reviews for Wagner Heat Gun

4 of 4 Reviews

June 3, 2018

Good for small jobs
By NRX500 from Great South Bay

Verified Purchase

Wagner heat guns come in larger sizes. The 300 is good for smaller jobs with a smaller scrapping tool. It makes enough heat to burn wood if you hold it too close. Wear gloves and scrape the area being heated. When the old varnish is hot enough it will lift off with the scraper. Works better than chemical paint strippers and does not need to be neutralized when you're done. After lifting old varnish, sand with 180 sandpaper.

Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend to a friend

Was this review helpful to you?

February 1, 2015

Perfect for post repair
By Humble Hank from Scottsdale Arizona

Verified Purchase

I replaced an older version of this product that was at least 10 years old after I accidently let the power cord lay on the hot nozzle. Initially I bought a larger more expensive model that had a rotating dial to control the temp. It was larger and quite a bit heavier. As my current project was to strip eight wooden posts about 10 feet tall taking 8-10 hours each, the heavy gun was very tiring to use. In addition the heat control was constantly being turned down and it was difficult to use in confined areas. So I searched on line for the type of gun I had before and bought another one.

One of 8 posts being stripped and refinished
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend to a friend

Was this review helpful to you?

June 24, 2014

Smaller and less powerful than expected,
By GEORGIE BOY from COOPERSTOWN, NY

Verified Purchase

For more than 20 years I have used Makita heat guns and I looked at this Milwaukee because I needed a replacement since I have worn mine out my Makita, they no longer make them, and I can no longer get the parts to rebuild them. I had hoped the Milwaukee would be a good replacement but was quite disappointed. In the catalog it looked quite similar to a Makita, but in reality it is much smaller. The Milwaukee claims to put out the same amount of heat, and it might, but it puts it out in a much smaller circle, or concentration, of heat. This requires that I move the heat gun constantly. If I had not had many years of experience with a larger yet still lightweight powerful gun I may have been happy with the Milwaukee, but I am a professional painter and finisher, and this is not a professional quality gun. Don't get me wrong about the value of this product. It does not cost very much and it may perform just fine for many years if not really worked hard. I own many Milwaukee tooks, some more than 30 years old. Unfortunatley the old stuff appears to be of a much higher quality than this gun. If you buy this gun I hope you enjoy it. Just don't expect a lot out of it. I am probably expecting it to be much better than the Milwaukee name would imply.

Bottom Line No, I would not recommend to a friend

Was this review helpful to you?

August 24, 2009

great paint stripper
By MIKE from WISCONSIN

I STRIPPED 1/2 OF A PAINTED BOAT BOTTEM WITH 3 COATS OF PAINT IN 1/3 LESS TIME THAN IT TOOK FOR THE OTHER 1/2 USING CHEMICAL STRIPPER. THE GALLON OF STRIPPER COST ABOUT THE SAME AS THE HEAT GUN AND WITH THE GUN THERE IS NO RESIDUE.

Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend to a friend

Was this review helpful to you?