Master Appliance Industrial Heat Tools
The company that produces high-quality Master Appliance heat tools was established in 1958 in Racine, Wisconsin. For decades, the enterprise has been improving the ways of manufacturing professional-quality equipment for repair and production industries, namely applications where high temperatures are needed. Today Master Appliance Corp. specialists work in a large, modern manufacturing facility equipped with state-of-the-art CAD system and computerized assembly line to produce heat guns, soldering irons, glue guns, butane-powered torches, and more.
The company’s research and development division is constantly improving existing technologies to create the most advanced heat tools in the marketplace. New materials are being tested to extend capabilities, improve ergonomics and efficiency of Master Appliance heat guns and other heat-related electric and cordless gas-powered tools used for heating, drying, adhesive removing, soldering, welding, and so on. The company offers a wide range of compact handheld and industrial level heavy-duty heat guns that can be used reliably and efficiently even in the most demanding conditions and working environments. Such tools can be used to strip old paint, dry out damp materials, heat up frozen mechanisms and piping, weld plastics, and more.
The first gas-powered Master Appliance soldering iron on the North American market was introduced by the company in 1985. Besides soldering, such a tool can be effectively used for brazing, making jewelry, connecting thin wires, gluing, shrinking insulation, and other applications where high temperatures applied to small areas are needed. Butane-powered tools come with easily detachable and refillable tanks. The versatility of such tools can be expanded thanks to the use of available tips, attachments, and accessories that can reduce, spread, and reflect the stream of hot air or flame just the way you need it. Besides creating and producing heat tools, the company excels in refining heat shrinking tube materials, triple-refined butane gas formula, electric wire connectors, and crimping tools.