can it be used for hot works?
297472
I didnt try it yet for hot stuff.. But should be ok, because it made from silicon..
297473
I found it to be horrible for hot works. I ended up using old Le Crueset spatulas. I've had the most luck overall with Oxo's utensils, which have some flexibility in the handles. These have zero flexibility.
1473100
I believes it is better suited for other applications. My experience, a lot more volatile chems and high Pressure washer on hot day is best for that issue! No expert, just my experienced!
232719
I'm using it on the high setting on pvc pipe to bend it. If anything it may be too hot. It's designed to soften paint and scrape it off etc. You would probably have to use it on the low setting and be very careful.
1140514
I would not recommend it. If it didnt over heat it would be severely underpowered!
15252
Not sure if I would use it in high heat / stress applications. Works great for water and pump gaskets.
49362
Yes, in fact it that's about all I use mine for. I use this to test cast to find the right mixture of lead. I have a propane torch that I use to heat it up and it's great for testing out loads without having to wait for a 10 or 20 lbs lead pot to heat up. if you plan on using it over a fire, make sure the Dipper is firmly screwed onto the handle as it may loosen from time to time. You wouldn't want it to fall off full of hot lead. This lead dipper would also be great as a field lead smelter for hard core muzzle loaders.
1317377
Yes, it can. I have used mine to heat milk for making hot chocolates. I don't know the exact temperature it produces, but it has been fine for us.
1783360
The package does not say so I would NOT use it for high heat applications for that reason. If it cannot be welded (best choice) use JB WELD or similar 2-part epoxy as they can be used on engines.
196171
It would probably get hot enough, but I would want something larger for stability before I put a pan of hot oil on it!
2046782
Yes, but leave plenty of clearance on sides because it does get hot. You don't want to melt anything or start a fire. :)
100442
I guess you could but I probably wouldn't use it for that due to the chemical smell and it's not really made for that. Also not sure if it could stand up to the heat.
1366511
I have used mine for that, it just takes a few minutes to get hot. This is a handy little melter and I have used mine for several different things.
2831
Yes. You might need to play around with the levels of heat but it will work fine.
2085620
You can, but I would use Heet, the yellow bottle, it works best for hot temp and burning longer. Hope this helpsSteve
1957450
I should work but need to keep away from excessive heat as this material is not heat proof. Plus the weight may be another factor you need to consider as well.
1140775
Never tried, but I am guessing it should work in theory, and cast iron is probably a good metal for that since it retains heat very well (just takes longer to heat up).
1958665
Yes, it's meant to make easy work on cement and stucco. No issues with over heating. Make sure you buy the drill bits for specifically for that purpose.