Tradeflame 218145 Manuel utilisateur

30 W Wood Burning Kit Soldering Irons

Part No. 218145, 218134 & 218223

PRODUCT MANUAL

Fig. 1

Fig. 4 - WARNING - hot tip when in use, do not touch, keep Soldering Iron

clean and away from oils and lubricants. Do not immerse Soldering Iron in

water

Fig. 2 - Correct storage of Soldering Iron when not in use

Fig. 3 - Do not place in coil holder

Fig. 5 - Do not modify or attempt to repair the Soldering Iron except as

indicated in the instructions for use and care.

i. Soldering Iron

ii. Metal stand

iii.Long-life conical tip

iv. On / off power switch

v. Ergonomic comfort grip handle

vi. Indicator light

NOTE CONTENTS FOR EACH SOLDERING IRON MIGHT VARY

PLEASE CHECK PACKAGING FOR EXACT DESCRIPTION

vii. Finger guard.

SAFETY WARNINGS

Your Tradeame Soldering Iron is a very safe tool and complies with all

the relevant safety regulations in Australia. Nevertheless, like all electrical

appliances, it must be handled with care. Read all safety warnings,

instructions, illustrations and specications provided with this Soldering Iron.

Failure to follow all instructions listed below may result in electric shock, and/

or serious injury. Never forget that the soldering tip and heater can reach high

temperatures. Follow these simple safety rules at all times. Keep Soldering Iron

out of reach of children. Keep your Soldering Iron well away from all ammable

material. To avoid burns, always assume that the tip is hot. Be sure the hot

soldering tip and heater does not come into contact with the electric power cord.

Before making any adjustment (removing or replacing a tip, etc.) make sure the

iron is unplugged and cool. Do not dip the tool into any liquid. Always work in a

well-ventilated area. After use, unplug the iron, allow the tip to cool, and store in

a safe place. Safety goggles are recommended for preventing hot materials from

injuring eyes. Save all warnings and instructions for future reference. The

term “Soldering Iron” in the warnings refers to your mains-operated (corded)

Soldering Irons or battery-operated (cordless) Soldering Irons.

WORK AREA SAFETY

zKeep work area clean and well lit. Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents.

zDo not operate Soldering Iron in explosive atmo-liquids, gases or dust.

Soldering Irons create sparks which may ignite the dust or fumes.

zKeep children and bystanders away while operating

ELECTRICAL SAFETY

zIndoor use. Do not expose Soldering Iron to rain or wet conditions.

Water entering a Soldering Iron will increase the risk of electric shock (Fig. 4)

PERSONAL SAFETY

zStay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating

a Soldering Iron. Do not use a Soldering Iron while you are tired/distracted or

under the inuence. A moment of inattention while operating a Soldering Iron

may result in serious personal injury.

zUse personal protective equipment. Always wear eye protection. Protective

equipment such as a dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat or hearing

protection used for appropriate conditions will reduce personal injuries.

zPrevent unintentional starting. Ensure the switch is in the off position

before connecting to power source, picking up or carrying the Soldering

Iron.

zDo not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. This enables

better control of the Soldering Iron in unexpected situations.

zDress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery. Keep your hair and

clothing away from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair

can be caught in moving parts.

zDo not let familiarity gained from frequent use of the Soldering Irons allow

you to become complacent and ignore Soldering Iron safety principles. A

careless action can cause severe injury within a fraction of a second.

SOLDERING USE AND CARE

zDo not force the Soldering Iron. Use the correct Soldering Iron for your

application. The correct Soldering Iron will do the job better and safer at the

rate for which it was designed.

zDo not use the Soldering Iron if the switch does not turn it on and off. Any

Soldering Iron that cannot be controlled with the switch is dangerous and

must be replaced.

zDisconnect the plug from the power source and/or turn off the battery, from

the Soldering Iron before making any adjustments, changing accessories, or

storing Soldering Iron. Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of

starting the Soldering Iron accidentally.

zStore idle Soldering Iron out of the reach of children and do not allow

persons unfamiliar with the Soldering Iron or these instructions to operate

the Soldering Iron. Soldering Iron are dangerous in the hands of untrained

users.

zMaintain Soldering Iron and accessories. Check for misalignment or binding

of moving parts, breakage of parts and any other condition that may affect

the Soldering Iron’s operation. If damaged, have the Soldering Iron repaired

before use. Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained Soldering Iron.

zUse the Soldering Iron, accessories and Soldering Iron bits etc. in accordance

with these instructions, taking into account the working conditions and the

work to be performed. Use of the Soldering Iron for operations different from

those intended could result in a hazardous situation.

zKeep handles and grasping surfaces dry, clean and free from oil and grease.

(Fig. 4) Slippery handles and grasping surfaces do not allow for safe handling

and control of the Soldering Iron in unexpected situations.

zDo not expose a Soldering Iron to re or excessive temperature. Exposure to

re or temperature above 130°C (265°F) may cause explosion.

SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES FOR SOLDERING IRONS

zContact with a hot tip could ignite ammable materials. Contact with a hot

tip could ignite a re.

zWhile in use do not stand or store Soldering Iron on its side. Soldering Iron

could tip resulting in contact between hot tip and ammable materials.

Always set/store Soldering Iron on metal stand provided (Fig. 2)

zDo not place Soldering Iron in coil stand (Fig. 3).

zKeep hands clear of the tip serious burns can occur if skin contacts tip

(Fig. 4)

zWork in well ventilated areas. Soldering can produce fumes and smoke.

zUse personal protective equipment when using

zThis Soldering Iron is not intended for use by persons (including children)

with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience

and knowledge, unless they have been given supervision or instruction

concerning use of the appliance by a person responsible for their safety.

KEEP AWAY FROM CHILDREN

zTo reduce the risk of re, personal injury, and product damage due to a short

circuit, never immerse your Soldering Iron, battery pack or charger in uid

or allow a uid to ow inside them. Corrosive or conductive uids, such as

seawater, certain industrial chemicals, and bleach or bleach-containing

products, etc., can cause a short circuit. (Fig. 4)

zTo reduce the risk of injury, always wear safety goggles or glasses with side

shields. Keep hands and ngers behind nger guard (Fig.1 / vii). Serious

burns could occur if skin contacts a hot tip.(Fig. 4)

ACCESSORIES

Use only recommended accessories. Others may be hazardous.

For a complete listing of accessories, go online to www.tradeame.com

CHANGING THE SOLDERING TIP

Ensure the tip is cool and Soldering Iron is switched off and unplugged from

mains current before touching the tip as serious burns could occur to skin if

touched.

1. Unscrew the nut and remove the nut and barrel.(Fig. 6)

2. Remove the tip and replace. (Fig. 7)

3. Reinstall the nut and barrel. Tighten the nut securely. (Fig. 6)

GETTING THE MOST FROM YOUR TRADEFLAME WOOD BURNING

KIT

Tips, Tricks, and Techniques for Better Results

Pyrography is the correct term for the technique more commonly known as

“wood burning”. The term means the art of ‘drawing with re’. It is an ancient

craft practiced throughout the world.

Originally pokers were heated in res and created rather crude results. During

the Victorian period the craft enjoyed its greatest popularity.

Victorian ladies developed various tools such as ne steel rods similar to knitting

needles and heated them in a re or over a spirit lamp, allowing them to work

more skilfully and create ne designs. The rods would lose their heat quickly

and have to be returned to the re for reheating, making the process slow and

tedious.

Today Pyrography is enjoying renewed popularity due to the advancement in

wood burning irons, the variety of available tips and the vast assortment of

surfaces to decorate.

Tip: When starting a new project, test the wood and the tips by writing your

name on the back of the chosen piece of wood. This allows you to get a feel

for how the wood will respond and to get your creative juices and technique

owing.

GETTING STARTED

Set up a safe work area. You can tape the iron holder to a piece of ceramic

tile. The tile is heavy enough to keep the iron stand from tipping over while it

protects the work surface. You will also need a reproof container like a glass

dish or metal lid to hold your various tips while they are cooling. You will need a

pair of needle nose pliers with smooth jaws to remove the hot tips from the iron.

Remember that metal conducts heat very quickly. Never attempt to change a hot

tip with your ngers. Protect your work surface with aluminium foil, or a piece of

plywood.

The best way to get started is to familiarize yourself with the iron, the various

tips and the patterns they create. See the “Tips and Their Uses” section for an

explanation of how to use each tip included with your new kit.

TIPS AND THEIR USES

1. Your new Tradeame Wood Burning Kit comes with a wide variety of

burning, cutting, branding, and specialty tips depending on which kit you

have purchased. To get the most from your kit, follow these instructions to

create the results you want.

2. Universal tip - a multi-purpose tip. Hold the tip at various angles for

creating lines of varying widths. Performs all fundamental wood burning

techniques.

3. Slanted tip - Hold the tip at various angles for creating lines of varying

widths.

4. Stencil tip - Use this tip to cut craft pattern stencils into stencil materials.

5. Dot tip - for making dots of various sizes and depths. Using this tip, make

light touches to your surface for ne dots. Hold the tip on the surface for

longer periods of time to create deep holes.

6. Script tip - for writing script and for burning grooves of various depths.

Move slowly across your work to make deeper grooves.

7. Calligraphy tip - This tip mimics the shape of a calligraphy pen. Do not

allow the iron to rotate in your hand as you trace calligraphy letters.

8. Flow tip - Use to burn curves, dots, and ne details. Works well for cursive

writing and dot shading techniques.

9. Shading/transfer tip - this tip is tapered so that you can use it in several

positions to create light and dark shading. The polished base slides

smoothly and is great for general shading. Also can be used to transfer

patterns. Edges can be used for thinner imprecise lines. The toe can be

used for burning fatter imprecise lines. The inverted tip can be used for

stippling.

10. Stripes Tip - this tip is used to create stripes as required

11. Blade Tip - To install the knife blade tip onto the iron, carefully insert the

blade into the tool and tighten the screw to secure it in place. Use this

specialty tip to cut foam, rope, or other soft rigid materials

12. Stamp tips - Apply these various tips vertically on your project surface.

Remove them in a straight vertical motion to make a distinct pattern. Use

these separately or together to create interesting patterns and borders on

multiple surfaces

13. Conical tip – Used to convert the tool into a Soldering Iron. Use with lead-

free solder to join metal.

PRACTICE

1. Plug in your wood burning iron and allow it about four minutes to heat up.

2. Hold the wood burner like a pencil. Do not touch any of the metal parts,

as they are hot.

3. Start by writing your name. Practice pulling the point toward you instead of

pushing it away.

4. You can vary the appearance of the pattern by the amount of time you

leave the tip on the surface and by the pressure applied to the tip.

5. The longer the tip stays on the surface the deeper and darker the pattern

will appear.

6. The brown shading is affected by the speed of the tip across the surface.

7. The smoother the surface of the material, the clearer and ner the design

will appear.

8. After you have practiced a while, make a sample board as a reminder of

patterns you can create using different tips and techniques.

9. This will make it fun and easy to complete a new project with an

interesting display of “pyrography techniques”.

Fig. 7

Fig. 6

PATTERNS ONTO YOUR PROJECT:

1. Make a copy of your pattern using a laser printer.

2. Place a copy face down on your project surface.

3. Fit the wood burning iron with the shading/transfer tip (8) and allow the tip

to heat to working temperature (about ve minutes).

4. Using the shading/transfer tip (8) slowly rub the back of the pattern in a

circular motion to transfer the printed pattern to your project surface.

5. You can now burn your pattern into your project surface.

zKeep your tips clean for good performance and long life. Carbon may build

up on the tip surface as you work, especially if you’re working with a sappy

wood such as pine. Use a ne grit sandpaper or wire brush to gently clean

the tips while they are hot.

DESIGNS

You can adapt a variety of designs from almost any media. From colouring books

to garden manuals just about every item has been captured as line art or a

simple sketch. Once you have become familiar with the iron and the patterns,

you can create using the various tips, it will be easier for you to create your own

designs. Use a copy machine to reduce and enlarge designs to suit your project.

TRANSFERRING DESIGNS

zTools needed:

zTracing paper

zPencil

zRuler

zLow tack masking tape

zCarbon paper

Place your pattern on the surface and secure with masking tape across the top.

Lift the pattern and place the carbon paper directly on the surface. Reposition

the pattern and lightly trace the design using a pencil. Double check your design

before removing the pattern to make sure you have transferred the entire

pattern. Use a ruler to trace straight lines.

SURFACES

A wide variety of surfaces are suitable for pyrography. Hardwoods such as

beech, sycamore, birch and hornbeam are most popular. Most craft stores carry

a good selection of these varieties. Birch plywood works well and is available at

home improvement centres. You can also make your own tabletops and furniture

using plywood and decorate it with your new skills. Smooth grained and light

coloured woods work best. Stay away from dark, coarse grained hardwoods.

Pines are not suitable because they have too much sap causing it to burn and

mar your patterns. Cork, leather, some papers, and even wax candles make

great design surfaces. Check your craft store and woodworking shops for

suitable surfaces. Experiment! This is a hobby. That means you can just do it

because it’s fun.

SAFETY TIP:

Caution should be taken when working with certain hardwoods such as, English

pressure treated or tropical woods. Avoid using very thin plywood or veneer

because they contain adhesives that emit dangerous fumes when heated. Wear

protective masks.

ADDING COLOUR TO YOUR DESIGNS

Colour can add an extra element of excitement to your new project. The tips

have provided great texture. Now it’s time to add a nishing touch, once the

pyrography is complete but before you varnish try some of these materials. Be

sure to clean the surface rst with a light rub of alcohol to remove ngerprints

and grease.

Suggested colouring and nishing supplies:

zVarnish

zAcrylic paint thinned with water

zColoured glazing gels

zWatercolours

zCaulks

zWood stains and nishes

zShoe polish

zShoe dyes for a deep rich shade

zPaintbrushes with soft bristle

zSponges for applying varnish

zSoft cloth

FINE GRIT SANDPAPER

Add a little water to your medium to keep it thin. Thickpaint will cover up your

pattern work. A foam plate makes a great pallet because there’s no clean up

and paints don’t bleed into the surface. Test your colours and your technique on

scrap materials if possible. If not, select the least visible location. Colour can be

added to the designs as well as the background or both.

APPLYING VARNISH

Two to three coats of satin or gloss varnish will protect your work of art. Use

a soft cloth or sponge rather than a brush, which might leave hairs and brush

strokes behind. Follow manufacturer instructions regarding application, safety

and drying times.

SOLDERING HINTS

zRe-tin the tip (cover the heated tip with solder) prior to use.

zUse the Soldering Iron to heat the work items and apply solder directly to the

work items – not to the Soldering Iron tip.

zClean the tip with a damp sponge or Tradeame’s Brass Tip Cleaning brass

wire (part number: 218167). after use – do not le tip.

zUse the metal stand when Soldering Iron is not in use

SOLDERING TIP ONLY (CHART ITEM 12)

OPERATING

1. Prepare the work area and piece

2. Ensure the Soldering Iron tip and work items are clean.

3. Make sure Soldering Iron tip is xed in position andsecure. (Fig. 6 & 7)

4. Connect Soldering Iron to mains current and place on the metal stand

provided (Fig. 2).

5. To turn on push the power switch forward (Fig. 1 / v).

6. Allow the Soldering Iron to come to full temperature.

zTemp Indicator:

zBlinking Green - Heating

zSolid Green - Solder melt temp

7. Surfaces of the connection points must be clean.

8. “Tin” the tip by covering the heated tip with Tradeame Solder.

9. Use the Soldering Iron to heat the connection points, not the solder.

10. Apply only enough solder to the heated parts.

11. Allow the joint to cool undisturbed.

12. To turn off the Soldering Iron, pressing switch back.

13. While still hot, clean the tip with a lightly damp sponge or Tradeame’s

Brass Tip Cleaning Brass Wire (Part Number: 218167).

WARNING! Avoid contact, tip is hot and could cause serious burns.

14. Place Soldering Iron on Metal Stand provided on its side with the tip away

from working area (Fig. 2)

15. Turn the mains current off and unplug the Soldering Iron.

16. Let the Soldering Iron to cool down naturally

17. Once tip has cooled store is a safe and dry space.

Distributed by

TRADEPEM INDUSTRIAL PTY LTD.

WOOD BURNING TIPS

1 Universal Tip

2 Slanted Tip

3 Stencil Tip

4 Dot Tip

5 Script Tip

6 Calligraphy Tip

7 Flow Tip

8 Shading Tip

9 Stripes Tip

KNIFE TIPS

10 Blade Tip

WOOD BURNING TIPS

1 Universal Tip

4 Dot Tip

KNIFE TIPS

10 Blade Tip

STAMP TIPS

11 Windmill Tip

11 Hexagonal Tip

SOLDERING TIP

12 Conical Tip

WOOD BURNING KIT TIP CHART Part No. 218145 & 218223

MULTI- SOLDERING IRON TIP CHART Part No. 218134FESTIVE STAMPS Part No. 218223

11 STAMP TIPS

Windmill Tip

Hexagonal Tip

Square Tip

Triangle Tip

Wheel Tip

Stripe Tip

Dart Board Tip

S Shape Tip

Star Tip

Moon Tip

SOLDERING TIP

12 Conical Tip

6 FESTIVE STAMP TIPS

Star Stamp

Heart Stamp

Squiggle Stamp

Oval Stamp

Square Stamp

Flower Stamp

Ce manuel convient aux modèles suivants

Autres manuels Tradeflame Outils électriques

Tradeflame

Tradeflame 2218189 Manuel utilisateur

Tradeflame

Tradeflame 218023 Manuel utilisateur

Tradeflame

Tradeflame PRO HEAT 10000594 Manuel utilisateur

Tradeflame

Tradeflame 218012 Manuel utilisateur

Tradeflame

Tradeflame 219145 Manuel utilisateur

Tradeflame

Tradeflame 218034 Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Outils électriques populaires d'autres marques

AEG

AEG OMNI-JS Manuel utilisateur

SIP

SIP 01533 Manuel utilisateur

Ribimex

Ribimex PRS499 Manuel utilisateur

3M Fiber Optic Connector Crimp Tool Manuel utilisateur

Ryobi

Ryobi P524 Manuel utilisateur

ROJEK

ROJEK FSN 300A Manuel utilisateur

Kemper

Kemper 1740PRO Manuel utilisateur

WABCO

WABCO OptiTire Manuel utilisateur

EINHELL

EINHELL TE-MS 18/210 Li Manuel utilisateur

Orgapack

Orgapack OR-T 85 Guide rapide

TOUGHCUT

TOUGHCUT Diamond 400 Manuel utilisateur

Yaros

Yaros PB-3603 Manuel utilisateur

Fein

Fein BSS 2.0 E Guide de configuration

Baileigh Industrial

Baileigh Industrial SS-2725 Manuel utilisateur

Milwaukee

Milwaukee 2674-20 Manuel utilisateur

Fein

Fein BLs 1.6 Manuel utilisateur

Princess

Princess Electric Multi Sharpener Manuel utilisateur

FOREDOM

FOREDOM K.1050 Manuel