These torches handle brazing and soldering, as well as heating jobs.

Connect these torches to a propane cylinder for light-duty flame applications.

The torch tip rotates 360° to put the heat exactly where you need it.

Access overhead and other hard-to-reach applications.

Solder, desolder, and handle light brazing with these torches.

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.

This solder is commonly used in solder melting pots.

This solder is commonly used in solder melting pots.

The silver in this solder helps it resist vibration to form strong joints in HVAC systems. Since it doesn’t have a flux core, you can choose the flux that works best for your application.

Acid flux has strong cleaning action, but leaves corrosive residue that washes away with water.

Acid flux has strong cleaning action, but leaves corrosive residue that washes away with water.

Rosin flux is quick acting with strong cleaning action, but it leaves residue that requires flux remover.

The five flux cores in this solder allow fast soldering that uses solder efficiently and reduces the heat to your joint. The flux it’s filled with leaves minimal residue so there’s no cleanup. This solder is electrically conductive, making it good for electronics and electrical applications.

The five flux cores allow fast soldering that uses less solder and transmits less heat to the joint. Rosin flux is quick acting with strong cleaning action but leaves residue that requires flux remover.

This solder is commonly used in solder melting pots

The high melting point prevents remelting when soldering successive joints with another solder.

This solder is commonly used in solder melting pots.

Made with indium this solder is soft and malleable—even as temperatures approach absolute zero—allowing this solder to form an airtight seal between metal and certain non-metal materials. Thanks to its ribbon shape, this solder is easier to use on large, flat areas than wire solder.

This solder is commonly used in solder melting pots.

The flux residue easily washes away with water.

Flux is not required for this solder to form strong joints.

Often used on metal that is difficult to solder, this flux works with stainless steel, Monel, and Inconel.

Use this flux for plumbing applications.

This flux is the fastest to remove from plumbing pipelines.

Fortified with tin, this flux protects nondrinking water pipes from oxidation, especially under temperatures up to 600° F.

A special formulation of Nokorode soldering flux, this flux remains thick at temperatures up to 115° F and protects your solder joint from corrosion.

Fill this dispenser with the flux of your choice to prepare electrical assemblies and printed circuit boards for soldering.

With the strongest cleaning power, this flux is fully activated to clean and prepare electrical assemblies and printed circuit boards for soldering applications up to 840° F.

This flux has less cleaning action, but leaves the least amount of residue.

Adjust the tip temperature to suit your application using a button control.

Kits include an iron, tips for a variety of applications, a stand, a sponge, and a cap.

Solder in spaces that are difficult to reach without waiting for a battery to charge.

These irons put an extra layer of cork insulation between your hand and the iron.

From electronics to metal sealing, these irons handle intermittent soldering jobs.

These irons have a large tip for excellent heat transfer, making them ideal for running seams in sheet metal.

With the push of a button, these irons convert from a straight grip to a pistol grip with either a 45° or 90° head angle. Battery power and no cord means you can take them where you need them.

Tinner removes excess oxide and replenishes the tip’s original coating.

Remove oxidation from soldering tips with these dry brass-wool balls.

Hold a sponge for cleaning soldering iron tips.

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.

Strike the flint to generate a spark.

Three flints, no waiting—when one flint wears out, rotate the holder to get a fresh one.