Mockingbird Report post Posted July 28, 2015 Anyone know anything about this new version? http://www.mando.fr/17-fileteuse-manuelle Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cjmt Report post Posted July 28, 2015 Its the replacment for the G6M from Regad which Im told is out of production. I havent seen one in the flesh as yet but have one on the way for testing Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
leathertoolz Report post Posted July 28, 2015 (edited) M6000 is model that combined two of M3000 model. M6000 is economic version of G6/M. G6/M had a issue with countries with voltage of 220~230V , 50~60Hz so they made G6000 to solve it. G6/M will not be discountinued. : ) here is detailed spec of the model. M6000 device 230V-240V 50/60Hz 2 LV outputs with 0V to 20V electronic controller 6A 120VA (delivered without any handle) Detailed description Metallic box apparatus Dimensions : 215 mm x 185 mm x 80 mm Weight : 4 Kg 200 One "On - Off" switch One indicator light on each LV The 2 green indicators light on step 1 2 LV outputs with 0V - 20 V electronic controller Removable power supply flex The M6000 device permits the use of two tools connected simultaneously Safety instructions Only use this transformer with the electrical tools recommended by the supplier Do not use this transformer for any other purpose. This transformer is designed for use indoors and in dry conditions only. While the transformer is on operation, the tool is hot. Be careful for the handling. When you stop working do not put the handle with the tool in contact with objects. Instructions for use · Preparing the unit for use - connect handle to low voltage apparatus output - connect transformer to mains supply - switch on by pressing the switch button on-off on the front · Switching off the unit and changing the tool - cut off the power supply using the switch button on-off on the front - make sure the tool is cold before unscrewing it - then screw on an other tool · Transformer safety mode - apparatus with low voltage 20V safety transformer - protected against secondary short circuits - in the event of malfunction of the holder or the removable heated tool, the transformer will switch to safety mode Switch off the device and when it has cooled down replace the defective handle or tool Then press the button on-off on the front to switch the unit on again Edited July 28, 2015 by leathertoolz Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DavidL Report post Posted July 28, 2015 is the g6/m better than the m3000 or m6000? What makes it different? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DavidL Report post Posted July 28, 2015 A newer machine on this page too. Black handle. http://www.mando.fr/17-fileteuse-manuelle?p=3 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mockingbird Report post Posted July 28, 2015 Thanks for the info guys. DavidL: The digital display one looks interesting! http://www.adece.eu/gb/tools.html Anyone have info/experience with these? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Avgvstvs Report post Posted January 21, 2016 Hi, I have recently been in contact with ETS Regad & fils and can confirm that the G6/M unit is discontinued and has been replaced by the M6000. From what I've been told, the M6000 unit is of simpler conception, which makes it more affordable, while retaining the same characteristics as the G6/M. Cheers! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nuttish Report post Posted January 25, 2016 Thanks for the info guys. DavidL: The digital display one looks interesting! http://www.adece.eu/gb/tools.html Anyone have info/experience with these? They're offering two head units. One without "power regulation" — I read this to mean it doesn't regulate temperature, just the frequency with which it sends line current to the cartridge heater with something like a pulsating on/off switch. The other has "power regulation" — as it has a digital display, I believe this one has a PID in it with a thermocouple in the handle. These will maintain temp pretty accurately, but I don't think accuracy really matters all that much as long as you're in the ballpark. These machines are stupidly overbuilt. No wonder they cost a fortune. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites