The All New IR Paint Stripper/ Is it better than a heat gun?/ What do we think?

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 17. 08. 2021
  • Removing paint is hard work and heat can make it faster. In this video Ty unboxes a new tool with a lot of promises and an affordable price. Find out what is initial reaction is and if he thinks it is a good purchase.
    Pick up a "Keep Your Windows Wood" t-shirt: oldhomerescue.com/store/music...
    Get the industry leading COBRA SPEEDHEATER: oldhomerescue.com/store/speed...
    🔨🏠🪟🚪🧱🔨🏠🪟🚪🧱
    Thinking of restoring your historic building, museum or structure?
    Call or email to learn more
    📞 405.549.9880
    📧 info@oldhomerescue.com
    Interested in starting a preservation franchise?
    🌎 ‪@woodrotrepair‬ or gopreservan.com/
    🔨🏠🪟🚪🧱🔨🏠🪟🚪🧱
    Support the podcast by visiting: oldhomerescue.com/store

Komentáře • 24

  • @waynewilliamson5862
    @waynewilliamson5862 Před rokem +2

    thank you for the review, you made me decide its not worth it, cheers

  • @myoldhousefix
    @myoldhousefix Před 2 lety +1

    Hey Ty, is that the tool heat plate making that "clanking" noise throughout the video?

  • @donaliz4692
    @donaliz4692 Před 2 lety

    Hi, I'm 33 and I bought a 1930s bungalow in Chicago and thank God the basement is not finished. I intend on keeping it that way. It has exposed beautiful wood joists, concrete floor and gorgeous brick walls. One issue though is that half of the brick walls are painted. How can i carefully remove the paint off my semi crumbly bricks? I also restored all of my wood doors that were painted upstairs along with the hinges and knobs. I boiled them and removed the paint and I restored my gorgeous wood floors. Unfortunately, all the baseboards and window trim are painted white and it's alot of work for just me so I'm just going to keep them that way but boy o boy I wish I can expose and restore them to it's original wooden glory. Please help. I LOVE what you're doing to spread knowledge to the young naive folk that think new is better.

  • @tinandglass
    @tinandglass Před 9 měsíci

    It looks similar to those ceramic infrared reptile lamps, and for less than $20 for a bulb it might be worth giving it a shot!

    • @RulesForRescue
      @RulesForRescue  Před 8 měsíci

      It is definitely worth giving a shot as a DIYer!

  • @tamarasandwisch8064
    @tamarasandwisch8064 Před rokem

    I've been using mine for months inside on trim, in situ. I thought it was a better price point than the Cobra (not knowing if it would work/I'd like it/etc.). I am stripping layers of latex (and ??) paint and it does bubble!! What kind of paint was on your sash?

    • @RulesForRescue
      @RulesForRescue  Před 8 měsíci

      Unfortunately, we did not test the sash first. Oil and Waterbased paints do have a difference in how they bubble and remove though.

  • @delvoynrolle2941
    @delvoynrolle2941 Před 9 měsíci

    Can it work on concrete

    • @RulesForRescue
      @RulesForRescue  Před 9 měsíci

      That’s a great question! We’ve never attempted to use in on concrete. Our uses have been on paint removal from wood and an adhesive backed flooring. The vendor for this is incredibly responsive though!

  • @A5cension
    @A5cension Před rokem +2

    Man.... Zack Galifinakis hasn't done much after The Hang Over has he?

    • @RulesForRescue
      @RulesForRescue  Před 6 měsíci

      He now likes to spend his time between Between Two Ferns and window restoration. It’s his secret passion.

  • @jimkoko
    @jimkoko Před rokem

    It's only 400W . .

    • @RulesForRescue
      @RulesForRescue  Před rokem

      Even at only 400W, it does an adequate job of full-paint removal, especially from a DIY perspective.

  • @bellrobert1978
    @bellrobert1978 Před 2 lety +1

    I thought the whole idea of IR stripping is having no fumes. That was smoking pretty badly.

  • @PrincessDeeDee67
    @PrincessDeeDee67 Před 2 lety +2

    doesn't loo k as good in design as the cobra and metabo - safety issue of not knowing if the unit is switched on or off when it is resting in face up position and warming up is a real serious safety issue and design flaw....I can see a lot of people accidentally burning themselves with 3rd degree burns and ending up at ER Burns Clinic and facing serious permanent damage to their hand...I think I would give this unit a big pass and would choose the Cobra brand, not worth saving a few bucks if it means risking the use of a hand due to burns.

    • @RulesForRescue
      @RulesForRescue  Před 2 lety +2

      Thanks for commenting, we definitely agree on the safety aspect!

    • @nobonesaboutit7639
      @nobonesaboutit7639 Před 2 lety +2

      Just always assume its on 👍

    • @leeknivek
      @leeknivek Před 2 lety +1

      Don't touch the hot end. Don't leave it on when you aren't using it.
      What you are saying could be said about a simple soldering iron, but they're both UL listed products and anyone buying them is expected to read the directions and also operate with a bit of common sense, it's not a children's toy.

    • @RulesForRescue
      @RulesForRescue  Před 2 lety

      @@leeknivek This is very true. I honestly do not recall if it is UL listed, it is not on the tool itself, I know longer have the box or instructions. The supplier/manufacture may have corrected the issues. To be honest we just don't use it much, our pro-grade Cobra Speedheaters are lighter and more efficient. That is not to say the tool would not make a good DIY resource.

    • @leeknivek
      @leeknivek Před 2 lety +1

      @@RulesForRescue the new model is, when it first came out in 2015 it was not, so I have read.
      The cobra looks probably twice as good, but it’s four times the price. I’m trying to find a good way to do my own home, exterior siding, I hope it will work well for that. If not, I won’t mind the loss too much ... $600 is too much for me to justify on the cobra