One does not. Those heaters produce carbon monoxide, which will kill you.
Try a simple propane torch first. If that will not work you may have to try a acetylene torch.
The Olympic torch relay always terminates in the central stadium of that year's Olympic Games.
No, then remnants will be in your spindle. If they are stubborn, try heating them with a propane torch. Rapid heating/cooling may loosen.
Good question. There are a few simple answers. Most solders begin to become "plastic" at around 350 degrees Fahrenheit and melt at slightly higher temperatures than even that. If you are asking about a hot water heater: If you are operating your water heating system at that temperature the water will have already boiled off and most likely the heater will either have exploded, the P/T relief valve dumped or both. If you are asking about an electric heater, do not try to melt solder on it. The heating element is electrically "hot" and could present an extreme shock hazard. The best way to melt solder is with with a soldering iron or some kind of torch. Hope this helps
Try heating the super glue with a propane torch. Keep away from the vapours.
A turbo torch is is a welding tool used in the HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning) field. The torch can use propane or oxy-acetylene gas to provide a high temperature flame.
Acetylene welding is a process in which like metals are joined by heating them to their melting temperature with an oxy-acetylene flame produced by a torch.
Torch-on roofing, also known as torch-down roofing, is a flat roof covering solution that consists of three layers of modified bitumen (felt) melt-welded to the roof surface and each other with a blowtorch to create an impenetrable, waterproof seal.
The closest the flame appears to the fuel supply.
no, but it can be converted into mustard gas by heating it with a torch ... but doing so is highly illegal with both the department of national defense and the EPA
5720 F ref. Victor Equipment Co. booklet OXY-FUEL Welding ,Cutting , and Heating Guide c.1996
No because I have a bb torch