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These torches handle brazing and soldering, as well as heating jobs.
Tackle roofing and other heavy duty heating applications—these torches have a BTU output starting at nearly seven times the output of standard propane torches.
The torch tip rotates 360° to put the heat exactly where you need it.
Connect these torches to a propane cylinder for light-duty flame applications.
These torches have approximately half the BTU output of standard propane torches for use in light duty applications.
Two burners with a short, wide flame concentrate heat over a large area. The tip rotates 360° to put the heat exactly where you need it.
This assembly converts a propane torch (which normally connects to a fuel cylinder) to be used with a propane tank.
Save time by quickly connecting and disconnecting your propane torch tips to get the right output for your job. Kits can also be used with Apachi, HPG, and propylene.
Access overhead and other hard-to-reach applications.
Get flame temperatures from these torches that are capable of cutting, welding, and brazing steel up to 3/16" thick.
Know at a glance if your propane gas supply is running low.
Safely transport and store propane gas in these tanks.
Valves work with standard propane tanks similar to tanks on a gas grill.
Use propane in heating, thawing, and soldering applications.
These CGA adapters have a male threaded end that connects to a propane tank and a male threaded end that connects to welding hose.
These CGA adapters allow you to connect a hose to a propane torch.
Use these CGA fittings to connect welding hose to pressure regulators and torches.
Commonly used in low-pressure welding applications, these fittings connect downstream of your pressure regulator. Slide the barbed end into hose and secure with a crimp-on hose ferrule.
These couplings consist of a plug and socket that connect and disconnect quickly. Use them if you need to frequently link and unlink welding hoses, torches, and regulators. They are also known as CGA couplings.
Commonly used in high-pressure welding applications, these nipples connect your tank to the inlet of a pressure regulator. One side has a threaded pipe end and the other side has a rounded end that sits inside a threaded nut to make a threaded connection.
Designed to handle high-pressure welding applications, these CGA fittings are commonly used to connect pressure regulators to compressed gas tanks or cylinders.
This hose meets CGA (Compressed Gas Association) standards for use with oxygen and acetylene gas.
Change the fuel source for your propane torch from a fuel cylinder to a propane tank. This hose is often used for extended-use applications, or when a propane tank can’t be moved.
Use a valve, valve connector, and hose connector to create a complete connection between a propane tank and a lift truck's fuel hose.
Replace the propane tank on vehicles. Tanks come unfilled.
Label hazardous materials with these D.O.T. and Limited Quantity paper labels.
Heat, thaw, and sterilize in areas other burners can’t reach—these burners have a handle that lets you put flames into hard-to-reach spaces.
These portable burners connect to an LP gas tank so you can carry them back and forth between different application sites.
Also known as Bunsen and Tirrill burners, separate controls adjust flame height and temperature. Connect to a gas line.
Distribute heat evenly to avoid hotspots with these heavy duty multiflame burners.
Produce a concentrated flame for small objects.
Distribute heat over a wide area for large jobs.
For use with acetylene, hydrogen, methane, propane, or propylene gas.
Install these valves directly in gas distribution pipelines.
Add numbers, abbreviations, and symbols to indicate specific hazards and the degree of hazard using these NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) signs.
A reference chart explains the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) colors and number designations for hazards. Provide the appropriate code number using the NFPA diamond.
Alert workers to the presence of chemicals, combustible liquids and gases, and other hazardous materials.
The illustrations on these signs help workers identify hazards at a glance.
Similar to a Safety Data Sheet (SDS), these signs keep workers informed about chemical and gas usage, warnings, and treatment in the event of exposure.
Identify the presence of hazardous materials with D.O.T.-regulated numbers, symbols, and messages.
A reference chart explains the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) color and number designations for hazards. Provide the appropriate code number using the NFPA diamond.
Provide appropriate code numbers for hazards with these NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) labels.
The color stripes and reference chart identify the type of hazard. Write in the appropriate code numbers and list required personal protective equipment.
The graphics on these labels identify hazardous materials and provide safety reminders.
Keep workers informed about chemical and gas usage, warnings, and antidotes in case of exposure.
The illustrations on these labels help workers identify flammable hazards and corrosive materials at a glance.
Prevent health hazards resulting from exposure to chemicals using the UN classification.
The color stripes on these tags identify the type of hazard. Write in the appropriate code numbers to indicate the severity.
Provide appropriate code numbers for hazards with these NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) tags.
An audible alarm and warning light alert you to the presence of propane.