Miller Smith 14779-4-10 Kevlar Brazing Hose 10 Feet
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I do have your email address There are connections and shutoffs at the regulators that feed both my Little Torch and the Victor aircraft style acetylene torch, both of which work perfectly. The rubber hoses are so much better.
For natural gas service lines, it might work. I use it for gas welding. On the torch, you will need baby fittings, and on the regulator side, you will need the normal sized sizes. Otherwise, you might be able to get adapters at a welding shop.
Selected User Reviews For Miller Smith 14779-4-10 Kevlar Brazing Hose 10 Feet
It adds a lot to the body of the light torch.
It looks like an oversized pencil, especially when used with Ameriweld! I love it!.
The factory I work for currently uses this in production. It's as if the rubber hoses of the past were nothing but a distant memory. It's surprising to see that well-defined flames can be produced with such a small.
I was looking for just what I needed. I bought these to replace a rubber set I was missing. The flexibility of the system is an advantage.
I love it.
It's one of the coolest things I've ever seen. They have taken the brunt of my walking, shooting slag at them, and I have accidentally pulled them. The cables are still working fine, and because they're so light, I'm able to use this setup for 20 more hours a week without any discomfort. I agree that the price is a bit steep for a hobbyist, but for someone who uses flames all day long, there is nothing like it. Hoses made of rubber are much more flexible than those made of rubber. There are two types of A. A type A cable is the one used for the tiny torch, the j28, and the Meco Aviator. A type b torch is one that is typically used for regular utility use. If you are trying to do fine work where a rubber set of hoses may affect your torch balance, get these.