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Wall Lenk LSP-60 SOLDERPRO 60 2-in-1 Butane Powered Soldering Iron & Blow Torch
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MSRP: $35.55
Your Price: $25.94
Savings: $ 9.61 ( 27% )
Shipping: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Wall Lenk
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Wall Lenk LSP-60 SOLDERPRO 60 2-in-1 Butane Powered Soldering Iron & Blow Torch Features
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Cordless Butane Powered Soldering Iron
30 Watt to 70Watt Equivalent Electrical Power
Blow Torch Feature
Approximate Temperatures
Fueled by Butane
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Additional Wall Lenk LSP-60 SOLDERPRO 60 2-in-1 Butane Powered Soldering Iron & Blow Torch Information
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The Wall Lenk LSP-60 2-in-1 butane powered soldering iron and blow torch is first of a new generation of pocket sized butane soldering irons. The SOLDERPRO 60 is a multifunction heat tool specifically designed for the DIY enthusiast. Applications: Electronics, light welding, brazing, hobbies. Contains: SOLDERPRO 60 iron, soldering tip, blow torch tip.
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What Customers Say About Wall Lenk LSP-60 SOLDERPRO 60 2-in-1 Butane Powered Soldering Iron & Blow Torch:
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It's has a nice adjustable flame that stays lit. About ¾ the way through it ran out (not bad). Well he cut all the wires in the door instead of taking them off the various devices and pulling them though the rubber conduit first (DON'T DO THAT. It should come with a flam tip and a tapered round iron tip. I helped a guy put a new door on is car. Why to I need a torch for that. I can't tell for sure, but this looks a lot like a radioshack brand torch I bought a while back. Standard changeable tips, but nowhere to store them.
Once you get it out you "unlatch" the spring, pull it out and the flint should drop out. Features (if it is the one I think it is): Built in wire stand, not vary ridged but works all right. You can replace with the standard ones you can buy at the drug store. Anyway while he transferred all the parts I worked on the door harness. It burns a long time too because it holds a lot of butane (for it`s size). Cap with built in flint igniter (just like a cigarette lighter), flint can be changed.
Hehehe). Spent nearly an hour soldering and shrink wrapping I'd say at least 35-40 wires back together. Seems the best way is to take a pare of long noise pliers and pull the whole striker assembly out (takes a little force). Nice little torch to have or take with you if you need to solder/heat up/melt something.
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