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MICRO TORCHES Check out these way cool torches that fit in the plam of your hand!!!!!! And u can own your very own for just $40.00! facts out them.......
1) burn at a temperature of over 3,000 c
2) fit in the plam of your hand
3) cost only $40.00 (plus shipping and handling)
4) easy to use
5) can be used for anyday house hold chores
6) they are helpful if u are a builder of models and such
7) supply long lasting flames Important: The Archer Miniature Torch is definitely a tool not a toy. This tool with its hot flame should be handled by adults or under constant adult supervision. There are rules that should be followed in the use of the Torch just like the rules that should be followed with any other tool. YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS The small cylinders are about one third full of flammable liquid butane under pressure. The Torch burns the gas vapor this liquid butane forms as it is released. Once the top of the cylinder is pierced or punctured, the butane has charged your Torch. This means that the butane is now controlled by you. We shipped your torch to you with an orifice cup in place. SAFETY TIPS 1. Never loosen the black thumb screw while a charged cylinder is in place. 2. Never remove the safety clip (bracket) in the red control knob. 3. Never change any cylinders near an open flame. 4. Never operate the Torch without a cylinder gasket in place. 5. Never point the burner towards yourself when lighting your Cub. 6. Always operate the torch in an upright position. 7. Always check to make sure that the manifold is finger tight before lighting. Failure to do so could result in a back flush of fire. PIERCING THE BUTANE CYLINDER The Torch was purchased with the first Butane cylinder in place, but not pierced. The Piercing Knob (Red) at the top is threaded so that if you turn it counterclockwise it will move it away from the top of the cylinder. The top of the Butane cylinder has a thin metal cover. This cover must be pierced to let the Butane flow. That top surface is also the surface that you use to seal off the flow of Butane. Piercing the right way is important, so follow the instructions below in piercing the first and all other cylinders that you use. Make sure the black thumb screw is tight. Now carefully turn the red piercing and control know clockwise until a slight resistance is felt. Place the flame tip close to you ear and turn the valve knob clockwise one-half turn at a time, them back off a quarter turn. If you hear no escaping gas, then turn down another half turn and back off a quarter turn. After you hear gas escape turn the knob clockwise gently until the gas stops. DO NOT TURN PAST THIS POINT, AS TO DO SO WILL RUIN YOUR SEAL AND WILL ALLOW ALL THE BUTANE TO ESCAPE. IT DOESN’T TAKE MUCH PRESSURE. REMEMBER THAT THE BUTANE IS A LIQUID UNDER PRESSURE. ALWAYS OPERATE YOUR TORCH IN AN UPRIGHT POSITION. CHECKING THE ORIFICE CUP Holding the Torch upright open the red control knob a quarter turn and listen for the hiss of gas. If there is no hiss, the orifice cup is plugged and must be removed and cleaned. The inside of the cup should be gently cleaned and with a toothpick or a matchstick. Reinstall the cup and your cup and your Torch is now ready for lighting and operation. Because of liquid butane splash the greatest chance of your orifice cup plugging will occur when first piercing a new cylinder. If when piercing a new cylinder you do not get hissing noise that you expect, assume that the orifice cup is plugged and follow the cleaning procedure decried. LIGHTING AND OPERATING THE TORCH 1. Before lighting the Torch, push the flame guard so that one row of holes is beyond the tip of the burner manifold. 2. Hold the Torch in an upright position for lighting and operation. 3. Turn the red knob counterclockwise, and light the Torch with either a match or candle. If the flame will not light, reduce the gas flow by turning the knob clockwise and light. 4. After the Torch is lit, gradually increase the flow of gas until the keeper flame is visible beyond the flame guard. The keeper flames is the key to correct operation of the Torch. As long as your several keeper flames remain lit, your main flame will stay on. You will note, that as you turn the Butane flow down, the keeper flames become smaller until finally the flame will go out, even though the Butane is still flowing slightly. MAKE SURE YOU GENTLY SNUG THE GAS FLOW OFF BEFORE YOU PUT AWAY YOUR TORCH. If you turn up your gas flow too high, the keeper flames will be blown out and so will the main light blue hot flame. 5. When operating the Torch, adjust your flame so that you are not using a larger flame than your job requires. The hottest flame is at the tip of the light blue flame, and an inch and a half from the end of the Torch. REPLACING THE CYLINDER When your cylinder runs out of butane, first make sure no open flame is present then open the red valve at the top about four full turns. Then loosen the black thumb screw at the bottom to release the used cylinder. Make sure your cylinder gasket is in place in the cylinder entry hole at the top. Press the new cylinder top in to the hole at the top. Center the cylinder in the frame and tighten up the clack thumb screw on the bottom of the cylinder until the cylinders firmly in place. Then follow the piercing procedure above. Remember, it is when piercing a new cylinder that you can plug the orifice cup. Make sure no flame is present when you clean the Torch. HINTS AND IDEAS 1. If using the Torch at intervals where you must prepare or set up your work and braze or solder, you will find it wise to turn off the Torch in order to save on fuel. A lit candle could be used and left lit for ease of lighting the cub when your work is ready. 2. If you want to put the torch down while it is lit, rig up some type of holders so it won’t fall down, or place it in a small glass so that the burner nozzle can extend over the side. 3. Although the Torch works fine outside, you should keep in mind that strong winds will blow it out, and the flame is extremely difficult to see. For these reasons, we recommend that most work be done indoors in a well ventilated room where the flames is visible and wind is not present. 4. When removing putty from old storm windows, bring the window into the house and allow the glass time to go to room temperature. Point the flame directly on the putty to be removed and use a sharp putty knife to roll the putty out. CYLINDER LIFE 60 Minutes Small Flame 30 Minutes Large Flame If U ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING ONE OF THESE FUN HELPFUL TOOLS AND HAVE READ THE SAFTY PROCEDERS COMPLETELY E-MAIL ME AT "[email protected]"