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Power output against the mass of metal being heated, then supply voltage against what the building or vehicle provides, then coil fitment against the shape of the fixing. All three have to line up.

Enough for the mass being heated. The range runs from 1000W on the Sealey VS240 up through 2000W and 2300W to 3700W single phase, then 10kW at 400V and 13kW and 18kW on the larger systems. A small tool frees a caliper bolt but not an axle nut.

12V machines run off a vehicle and 230V covers most of the range. The larger systems need 400V three phase, which has to already exist in the building. Voltage is stated on 16 of the lines here.

Handheld tools go to the vehicle and suit occasional work. Cased kits arrive with coils and storage, which is what makes them usable straight away rather than after a second purchase. Both forms run through the SIP and Draper ranges.

Because the coil is what couples the energy into the fixing. One that does not suit the shape of the nut or bolt will heat slowly or not at all, whatever the machine is rated at. Coil kits carry the common forms, with an eight piece essential kit from Sykes Pickavant.

Liquid cooled and inverter bodies. A liquid cooled 3.5kW machine and the 5kW and 8kW inverter systems are built to run rather than to be used in short bursts, which is the difference on a production or heavy repair bench.

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Induction heat frees a seized fixing without a flame. The coil puts energy straight into the steel of the nut or the bolt, so the fixing comes up to temperature while the paint, the loom and the plastic beside it do not. That is the reason to own one, and it is why the tool sits in a workshop rather than a foundry.

Power output decides what mass of metal will come up to heat and how fast. The range here runs 1000W on the Sealey VS240 through 2000W and 2300W, then up through 3700W single phase to 10kW at 400V three phase and 13kW and 18kW on the Sykes Pickavant systems. A small handheld tool will free a brake caliper bolt; it will not heat an axle nut on a truck. The KMi Heater ladder covers the middle of that span at 1.5kW, 1.75kW, 3.2kW and above.

Supply voltage is the constraint that comes with it. A 12V machine works off a vehicle, 230V covers most of the range, and the larger systems need 400V three phase which has to exist in the building before the tool is chosen. Power in kW is stated on 14 of the 25 lines and voltage on 16.

Coil fitment is the third decision and it is the one that gets overlooked. The coil has to suit the shape of the fixing, and a machine without the right coil does nothing useful. Coil kits carry the common forms, the Sykes essential kit holding eight. Liquid cooled and inverter bodies cover continuous work. Fitting questions go over WhatsApp on 07754288583 with a photo of the fixing. A 12V machine and a Speedline body sit at the portable end for work away from a socket entirely.

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FAQs

Power output against the mass of metal being heated, then supply voltage against what the building or vehicle provides, then coil fitment against the shape of the fixing. All three have to line up.

Enough for the mass being heated. The range runs from 1000W on the Sealey VS240 up through 2000W and 2300W to 3700W single phase, then 10kW at 400V and 13kW and 18kW on the larger systems. A small tool frees a caliper bolt but not an axle nut.

12V machines run off a vehicle and 230V covers most of the range. The larger systems need 400V three phase, which has to already exist in the building. Voltage is stated on 16 of the lines here.

Handheld tools go to the vehicle and suit occasional work. Cased kits arrive with coils and storage, which is what makes them usable straight away rather than after a second purchase. Both forms run through the SIP and Draper ranges.

Because the coil is what couples the energy into the fixing. One that does not suit the shape of the nut or bolt will heat slowly or not at all, whatever the machine is rated at. Coil kits carry the common forms, with an eight piece essential kit from Sykes Pickavant.

Liquid cooled and inverter bodies. A liquid cooled 3.5kW machine and the 5kW and 8kW inverter systems are built to run rather than to be used in short bursts, which is the difference on a production or heavy repair bench.

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