Forney Industries Inc 60462 Oxy-acetylene Cutting Tip Sz0

Product Description

The FORNEY INDUSTRIES INC 60462 is a Size 0 oxy-acetylene cutting tip designed for use with Victor-style torches. The copper shell is machined from solid bar stock rather than tubing, producing a thicker, more durable wall that holds up under repeated use. A reinforced flange and extra-heavy-duty shell end protect the areas of the tip that take the most mechanical stress. The larger-diameter design reduces preheat time and helps maintain a clean, consistent cut on painted or rusty plate. Coarse V-splines on the tip resist clogging and make routine cleaning faster. Sold in a package of 6.

This cutting tip suits professional welding and cutting applications where consistent flame quality and tip longevity matter. The Victor-compatible design makes it a direct fit for jobsite torches already in service. The solid-bar copper construction is particularly well suited for heavy fabrication, structural steel work, and cutting through surface-contaminated plate where lesser tips lose the cut. Installers and fabricators working in industrial, construction, or maintenance-and-repair settings will find the clog-resistant spline design reduces downtime during extended cutting sessions.

Key Features

• Copper shell machined from solid bar stock for greater wall thickness and durability compared to tubing-based tips
• Thick shell flange and extra-heavy-duty shell end resist damage in the highest-wear zone of the tip
• Larger diameter reduces preheat time and sustains the cut on painted or rusty plate
• Coarse V-splines resist clogging and simplify tip cleaning
• Victor-compatible design fits torches already in use on the job
• Packaged 6 per unit for shop or fleet stocking

Compatibility

Designed as a Victor-compatible Size 0 oxy-acetylene cutting tip. Fits Victor-style cutting torch heads that accept standard series cutting tips.

Installation Notes

Oxy-acetylene cutting tips are installed and serviced by qualified welding and cutting professionals. Always close both cylinder valves and bleed the lines before removing or seating a tip. Hand-tighten the tip nut first, then snug with the appropriate tip wrench — do not over-torque. Inspect the tip seat and nut threads for damage before each use, and clean the splines with a proper tip cleaner rather than wire or abrasives that could enlarge the orifice.