Product Description

oxy-gasoline cutting torch can save you thousands of dollars each year for your metal cutting job. It uses regular petral (same as you use for your car) as cutting fuel instead of acetylene.It is a revolutionary and improved oxy-fuel cutting torch on the basis of oxy-acetylene cutting torchthe working amount of 3L gasoline = the working amount of 1 bottle of acetylene.Advantages:fuel-savingoutstanding safetyno backflash riskno blastgood cutting qualityfast cutting. GASOLINE-OXYGEN CUTTING TORCH The gasoline-oxygen cutting torch can cut steel better than an exothermic cutting system and faster than oxyacetylene—with fewer slag problems. It is also cheaper to use and to train personnel in its use. In a training session, we had firefighters with little or no experience with the tool able to cut thick pieces of steel fairly quickly within a few hours. It is not a new tool; it has been around for about 27 years. I never heard of or saw a gasoline-oxygen cutting torch until a few months ago when I attended a heavy rigging class at the NASA Ames Research Facility near Moffet Air Force Base. Robert Tooker, a heavy rigger for the CATF-3 USAR team based in the Menlo Park Fire Department, was lead instructor for the steel-cutting portion. He told me he was introduced to the gasoline-oxygen cutting torch by the USAR team from Puget Sound, Washington, while in New York. Once I used this tool, I was hooked. Throughout the class, I kept thinking, "Why didn't I hear of this tool if it has been around for 27 years?" I felt relieved when Tooker told me he had never heard of a gasoline-oxygen cutting torch either, even though he had been a metal fabricator and blacksmith for 20 years. Here is how the gasoline-oxygen-cutting torch works. You fill up a small pressurized gas can and attach it to a special torch using the special gasoline hose. Then you hook up the oxygen line, as you would with an oxyacetylene system. The liquid gas is mixed with the oxygen in the tip of the torch, which produces a flame similar to oxyacetylene's neutral flame. Most fire departments and rescue squads are on tight budgets. The gasoline-oxygen cutting torch could cut training costs by approximately 80 percent over the oxyacetylene cutting system. When you use a large tip, as you would have to for the type of cutting needed in a large building collapse, you go through many bottles of oxygen and acetylene, which are fairly expensive (for training as well). You will use about the same amount of oxygen regardless of whether you use the oxyacetylene or the gasoline cutting system. In Sacramento, we pay about $8 for a 280-cubic-foot bottle of oxygen; acetylene costs about $60 for a bottle of similar size. Two and a half gallons of gasoline will cut as much steel as a 250-cubic-foot bottle of acetylene. The U.S. Department of Energy has used the gasoline-oxygen cutting torch to dismantle large nuclear reactors and has published extensive reports showing dramatic cost and time savings compared with other metal-burning equipment. Safety is always first i