United Kingdom
DJ4001
220–240 V, 50 Hz, 400 W UK model.

A fresh start for your timber project.
Discover a different approach to removing old paint. Spengar uses infrared heat to warm paint, varnish or putty on timber before you remove it with a separate scraper.

Start with your question
Learn what the product does, how the method works and when your project needs a closer check.

Explore the tool, what it does and the timber projects it is designed for.
Review product details
Reference illustrationFollow the prepare, position, check and scrape sequence, with heating and scraping kept separate.
See the four stages
Illustrative project scene
Use Sally’s guided questionnaire to check your surface, coating and next step.
Ask SallyThe method, up close
Warming is the first part of the process. A separate scraper then lifts the coating. Move the divider to explore an illustrated paint-removal stage, from the old coating to the timber beneath.
Explore the four stages

AI-generated illustration informed by Spengar demonstration footage, not a recorded before-and-after or a promised result. Some coating remains; preparation and finishing are separate stages.
Keyboard: use the arrow keys, or Home and End to reveal either view.
A project worth taking care of
A well-loved piece of furniture. An old front door. The details that make a home your own. Start with a guide to the timber, coating and preparation your project needs.

Get to know the paint, profiles and earlier repairs before tackling a door or painted joinery.
Read the guide
Look closely at the timber, glass, putty and seals before deciding how to approach the job.
Read the guide
Check for veneer, mixed materials and old repairs before planning a fresh finish.
Read the guide
Guidance for removed, completely dry solid timber in a suitable dry workspace. Not hulls or antifouling.
Read the guideIllustrative project scenes.

Not sure where your project fits? Let Sally help you get started.
Choose your model
The electrical models are not interchangeable. Match your destination and supply, then confirm price, availability, delivery and terms before you commit.
United Kingdom
220–240 V, 50 Hz, 400 W UK model.

USA and Canada
120 V, 60 Hz, 4.15 A, 500 W North American model.

Choose your regional model to ask about price, availability and delivery. If the surface or coating is uncertain, start with the project guide.