what does "2 speed" mean? Isn't the heat gun controlled by a dial with a spectrum of tempuratures?
1810805
There are two controls: One is an "ON" & "OFF" rocker switch which starts the welder and powers the turbo fan. The other control is a rotary knob (0 - 9) used to select welding heat output. The welder's turbo fan is always running when the welder is "ON". The turbo fan's output is not adjustable. I cannot stress this point enough: Always make sure the heat is at "0" Zero before starting the welder and ALWAYS turn the heat back to "0" Zero and then leave the welder "ON" until it is cooled down before turning the welder "OFF" so the heating coils are not prematurely damaged. There are two controls: One is an "ON" & "OFF" rocker switch which starts the welder and powers the turbo fan. The other control is a rotary knob (0 - 9) used to select welding heat output. The welder's turbo fan is always running when the welder is "ON". The turbo fan's output is not adjustable. I cannot stress this point enough: Always make sure the heat is at "0" Zero before starting the welder and ALWAYS turn the heat back to "0" Zero and then leave the welder "ON" until it is cooled down before turning the welder... » Read More There are two controls: One is an "ON" & "OFF" rocker switch which starts the welder and powers the turbo fan. The other control is a rotary knob (0 - 9) used to select welding heat output. The welder's turbo fan is always running when the welder is "ON". The turbo fan's output is not adjustable. I cannot stress this point enough: Always make sure the heat is at "0" Zero before starting the welder and ALWAYS turn the heat back to "0" Zero and then leave the welder "ON" until it is cooled down before turning the welder "OFF" so the heating coils are not prematurely damaged. « Show Less
1810806
It means different size nozzles. In other words the nozzles are different sizes so less heat comes out of the smaller nozzle.
1163713
Mine Crockpot has a dial with 3 settings, off, low and high. No temperature control on this model.
1432208
It has a turbo button, 3 temperature settings and 3 speed settings, but not an actual "cool shot"
1508094
It is 2 speeds, high and low. Variable speed is controlled by you while using it. Hope this helps, my husbandabsolutely loves them. Mary
2113623
It Has a variable speed dial, that you can set to a maximum speed, & then the harder you press the trigger switch it will accelerate up to that maximum speed that you dialed in. So it is very useful because you can adjust the speed by 2 settings. Thanks, & hope this helps..........Brian
1223943
There are two on the front of the heater, one for minimum heat, one for medium heat and then if both are switched on together it would be for maximum heat. There is also a button on the front that if depressed it is for "comfort temp". There is also a temp dial on the front. I can't say if that would work with an external timer, you would just want to ensure that the right combination of switches & buttons and the temp dial were all where it is comfortable for you so that when the timer turns it on it is set at the right temp.
1048701
It runs all the time. it does feature a speed adjustment knob but no tempature control.
706537
Yes, definitely has temperature control. There's an analog turner versus a digital representation of the #'s but you can control the settings.
70239
It does have 2 speeds. I've had it on all summer and it seems to do a good job and runs very quietly.
1135779
It has two dials - one adjusts the force of heated air and the other adjusts the heat. Depending on where you set the dial, the heater will cut itself off at that point. The dial does not have 'degrees' on it. It will automatically cut off if you tip it. It's a great little heater.
743746
There is a dial that goes from 1 - 30, with 30 being the highest heat setting. I do not know what that translates into Fahrenheit degrees. I use mine on the 30 setting. I hope this helps.
574849
It has two levels of heat and two speeds. The dryer is fine dryer, and is working very well. It also has a cool shot.
574851
The second speed is hotter than the first one. I never use the first speed since slow and not hot enough for my hair.
1245218
This item was a gift for my daughter, but I believe 'manual' means that you have to physically turn the knob to one of the settings. It does not automatically revert to warm because there is no timer. Hope this helps.
57502
Yes, it has more than one speeds. It has many heats too but,a bit on the heavy side if, you want to travel with it and its a bit expensive.
367413
It does not get hot! There are 2 speeds. Low and high. Both are very forceful.
2112539
No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as hot as it needs to be. Though of course that does make it a total nightmare to run in summer. No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as... » Read More No it doesn't, at least the model that was on sale a while back (and I don't think it's changed). It takes a long, long time to reach the required temperature and then gradually climbs beyond it. I guess once it's reached the required temp you could turn it off for a while to save power and then plug it back in when you saw the temperature dropping, but I would advise against that. The sensors aren't always a good reflection of the temperature reached inside different objects/in the middle of stacks of things, and you want it as hot as possible to make sure every tiny pocket of air is as hot as it needs to be. Though of course that does make it a total nightmare to run in summer. « Show Less