Braze and solder metals together in HVAC and general purpose applications; no oxygen tank needed

Form stronger bonds between metal parts than solder without melting the base material

Clean and prepare metal surfaces for brazing

Snap into metal pipe and tubing to form leak-resistant joints more quickly than with hand-fed alloys

Keep flux and metal from flowing into unwanted areas while brazing

Burns cleaner than propane at similar temperatures; use for heating, thawing, and soldering

Solder, desolder, and handle light brazing

Protect your face from dirt, chemical splashes, and electrical and welding sparks

Distribute heat evenly and adjust temperature more quickly than electric hot plates

Melt in extra metal while gas welding to help workpieces hold together

Protect equipment and surfaces from damage caused by nearby heat sources

Blow heated air for tasks such as stripping paint, shrinking film, and softening adhesives

Shield your head and neck from dirt, heat, cold, and electrical and welding sparks

Protect filter lenses from scratches and weld spatter

Create a torch or replace parts with a selection of handles, nozzles, cutting tips, and more

Everything needed for welding and cutting with oxyacetylene except the gas cylinders

Cut, weld, and braze steel up to 3/16" thick

Handle brazing, soldering, and heating jobs

Shield your eyes from dirt, sunlight, lasers, and electrical and welding sparks

Fully protect your eyes from flying dust and debris or harmful infrared light during welding

Clean and prepare surfaces for soldering

Adjustable-height, clean room, sit/stand, collapsible, and stools with backrests

Swivel or rotate to weld in hard-to-reach areas

Advance TIG rods for controlled welds

Add extra metal while TIG welding to help flatten welds and hold workpieces together

Ignite gas torches

Apply to irregularly shaped equipment and large areas to reduce noise from vibration

Carry an oxyacetylene torch and up to two tanks from one job to the next

Clip to any welding helmet to protect your chin and neck from flames, sparks, and UV light

Guard against scratches and weld spatter better than face shields

Attach to welding lenses to enhance details

Replace the lens in your welding helmet or goggles

Store, protect, and organize TIG welding rods, tungsten electrodes, and stick electrodes

Apply to windows for privacy, insulation, less glare, and a lower chance of shattering