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No need to add flux—these alloys have it built in.
Use these brazing alloys with a variety of metals.
Create stronger bonds than standard brazing alloys.
Use these alloys on metal subject to corrosion.
Don't worry about adding flux when brazing corrosion resistant metals such as 300-series stainless steel—these alloys have it built in.
When melted, these alloys form a thin liquid that easily flows into smaller gaps than standard gap-filling brazing alloys.
Fill in tight gaps without needing to add flux before you braze—these alloys have flux built in. When melted, these alloys form a thin liquid that easily flows into smaller gaps than standard brazing alloys.
Join metal in inert atmospheres or vacuum conditions, such as furnace brazing.
To fill in large gaps, these BAg-2 alloys melt into a thicker liquid than standard brazing alloys.
Join aluminum to copper and copper-based alloys, such as brass and bronze.
Flux is already built into these alloys, so there’s no need to add it when joining aluminum to copper.
Everything you need to start brazing most metals in general purpose applications.
Join aluminum to aluminum.
No need to add flux when brazing aluminum parts such as radiators, power tools, and castings—these alloys don’t require it.
These BCuP-5 alloys create stronger bonds than standard brazing alloys for copper.
Join copper tubing and tube fittings with these BCuP-5 alloys that create a stronger bond than standard brazing alloys for copper.
Join copper and copper alloys in general purpose applications.
Melting into a thick liquid, these BCuP-3 alloys fill in larger gaps than standard brazing alloys for copper.
Also known as trimetal brazing strips, these alloys have silver with nickel alloy sides and a copper core.
Use this flux with silver and copper-based brazing alloys to clean and prepare surfaces.
Use this flux with silver and copper-based brazing alloys to clean and prepare surfaces. It is boron modified and residue washes off with hot water.
Clean and prepare surfaces for brazing jobs that require you to join aluminum.
Since this flux doesn’t contain any fluoride, it’s environmentally friendly and safe if it gets on your hands. Use it with silver- and copper-based brazing alloys to clean and prepare surfaces.
Clean and prepare surfaces before joining aluminum to copper. With minimal residue, this flux does not require cleanup.
These torches handle brazing and soldering, as well as heating jobs.
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.
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.
Access overhead and other hard-to-reach applications.
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.
Get flame temperatures from these torches that are capable of cutting, welding, and brazing steel up to 3/16" thick.
Solder, desolder, and handle light brazing with these torches.
The low profile of these torches saves bench space and the wide, heavy base adds stability.
This torch includes a standard solder tip as well as a heat tip for applications that require heat without an exposed flame.
Kits include a torch, a solder tip, a heat tip, a hot knife tip, a heat-shrink attachment, a foam cutter, a wire cutter, needle-nose pliers, 60/40 tin/lead solder, a sponge, and a case.
Kits include a torch handle, tips, and a regulator.
Prevent the flow of flux and metal to unwanted areas during brazing.
Often used to solder aluminum to difficult-to-solder metal such as stainless steel and nickel, this flux works in applications up to 800° F.
Weld stainless steel with these rods.
Use these ERCuAl-A2 rods to join different metals, such as cast iron, steel, stainless steel, copper, and bronze.
Join copper, copper-silicon, and copper-zinc to themselves and to steel.
Weld different steels together, such as steel and stainless steel. These rods also work with high-strength steel alloys.
Weld steel together with these rods.
These rods create stronger welds than standard TIG welding rods for steel.
Make welds quickly with these fast-melting rods.
Weld aluminum with these rods.
Create 40% stronger welds than standard TIG welding rods for aluminum.
Often used in the aircraft and petrochemical industries, these welding rods join titanium alloys. They can weld in high-temperature applications that require chemical resistance.
Repair and join cast iron.
Weld copper, brass, or bronze.
Often used to repair pipe, these rods join nickel alloys to themselves and to stainless steel and steel.
For smooth, consistent welds, insert TIG welding rods into the back of these feeders and turn the wheel with your finger to dispense.
Store, protect, and organize your tungsten electrodes.
Store, protect, and organize your TIG welding rods.
Swap these heads out to create your own ready-to-use nozzle configuration for different welding jobs.
Build a Victor torch or replace parts with our selection of handles, mixers, welding tips, cutting attachments, and cutting tips.
Create a complete Harris torch or replace parts with our selection of handles, mixers, welding tips, cutting attachments, and cutting tips.
Weld and cut with one system. Kits include single-stage regulators, a torch with check valves to prevent the reverse flow of gas, a torch handle, a cutting attachment, a welding nozzle, a cutting tip, a torch lighter, glasses, and hose.
Weld and cut with these kits.
These rods make stronger welds than standard gas welding rods for steel.
With a needle-point flame, these kits are well-suited for use on electronics, plumbing, and small parts. They produce enough heat to weld steel up to 1/8" thick.
Create a mobile oxyacetylene welding and cutting kit.
Protect your stick electrodes during transport.
Electric multispark discharge means these lighters never need flints, batteries, or charging.
Ignite your gas torch with these hands-free lighters—they rest on a bench or tabletop, leaving you free to hold solder, workpieces, and other tools.
Pull the trigger to get a spark.
Strike the flint to generate a spark.
Three flints, no waiting—when one flint wears out, rotate the holder to get a fresh one.
Push the button to create a continuous flame.
Butane burns cleaner than propane at similar temperatures. Use it in heating, thawing, and soldering applications.
Designed for continuous-use welding, these goggles protect your eyes from harmful infrared light.
Wear these goggles over your prescription eyeglasses. Designed for continuous-use welding, they protect your eyes from harmful infrared light.
Flip between a clear lens for viewing and a green lens to protect your vision from harmful infrared light during welding.
These glasses protect your eyes from harmful infrared light while welding.
These glasses protect your eyes from harmful infrared light while welding. Wear them over prescription eyeglasses. The lens extends around the temple for additional eye protection.
These glasses protect your eyes from harmful infrared light while welding. The lens extends around the temple for additional eye coverage.
Flip between clear lenses for viewing and welding lenses that protect your vision from harmful infrared light.
These glasses protect your eyes from harmful infrared light while welding. Magnifying lenses enhance details up to 163% larger to make them easier to see.
Hold these lightweight face shields up to your face for quick inspection of welding activity.
For full-face protection while welding, select one of these shields.
The lens on these helmets automatically switches from light to dark the instant you start welding.
Providing greater safety while welding than face shields, these helmets have an outer filter lens cover for protection from scratches and weld spatter.
Attach these magnifiers to welding lenses to enhance details.
The gold coating on these lenses reflects high temperatures.
These lenses automatically switch from light to dark the instant you start welding.
Replace the filter lens on your welding helmet or goggles; available in shade numbers 4 through 12.
Protect filter lenses from scratches and weld spatter with these clear covers.
Form this putty around metal pipes and tubing or spread on a flat metal surface to stop heat from traveling to adjoining surfaces when soldering, welding, and brazing.
Spray on this clear gel to protect components and surfaces from heat damage and discoloration caused by soldering, welding, and brazing. It is nonstaining and won't leave a residue.
Apply these coatings to irregular shapes and large areas and reduce noise caused by vibration. Keep applying coats until desired noise reduction is achieved.
Produce a concentrated flame for small objects.
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.
Use these brazing rings to weld tubing to an O-ring face seal adapter.
Snap one of these rings into an unthreaded pipe fitting and braze to unthreaded pipe for an extra-strong, leak-resistant connection.