They come in different thicknesses from around .02" to some really thick stuff you would only use on copper pipe with a butane torch. You use thin solder for detailed work like putting resistors onto circuit boards and thicker solder for joining larger materials like speaker wire. I use ...
Once the fuel receptacle is filled, you can light the torch. It's preferable to use a butane lighter with a long stem to light the torch's wick so you don't risk burning your hands by getting them close to the flame the way you would with a match or a smaller lighter. When it c...
so I’m sure she probably wouldn’t be offended by what my weird-ass brain has done to her song, but still. I do wish I could un-hear that particular lyric now. I can listen to something else to block it out for a while, but it will absolutely come back. They always do. I ju...
Only use a spark lighter to light your torch, never a butane lighter. In addition to the flame from a torch, sparks will be thrown throughout the welding process, creating a fire hazard. Work in an open area and keep a fire extinguisher accessible at all times. If you are working outdo...
Although a cigarette lighter may do the trick, you get better control by using a torch. Any butane or propane gas torch is safe to use for this project. Light the torch, then lower the tip of the flame to the screw's head. Wait for the screw to emit steam and smoke.[9] To avo...
They come in different thicknesses from around .02" to some really thick stuff you would only use on copper pipe with a butane torch. You use thin solder for detailed work like putting resistors onto circuit boards and thicker solder for joining larger materials like speaker wire. I use ...