Pro-source 6290-NX-2 Oxy-acetylene Torch Tip No. 2

Product Description

The PRO-SOURCE 6290-NX-2 is a Number 2 oxygen/acetylene torch tip machined from brass for use with oxy-fuel cutting and welding setups. Brass construction provides reliable heat conductivity and resistance to the high-temperature demands of oxy-acetylene work. At 2.24 inches in length and 0.53 inches in diameter, this tip is a compact, direct-fit component designed for professional torch assemblies. Welders, pipefitters, and HVAC technicians who perform brazing, cutting, or welding tasks will find this tip suited for moderate-output flame applications. It ships as a single unit and is intended as a replacement or spare for compatible torch handles.

This tip is used in residential and light commercial settings where oxy-acetylene torches are employed for brazing copper refrigerant lines, welding steel fittings, or cutting pipe. Number 2 tips are typically associated with medium-duty flame output, making them appropriate for general-purpose torch work across HVAC, plumbing, and mechanical trades. The brass body tolerates repeated heating cycles and resists corrosion from shop environment exposure.

Key Features

• Tip Number 2 for medium-duty oxygen/acetylene flame output
• Brass construction for durability and heat resistance
• Compact size: 2.24 inches long, 0.53 inches in diameter
• Sold as a single tip for replacement or spare use
• Lightweight at 0.11 pounds for easy handling

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement torch tip for use with compatible oxygen/acetylene torch handle assemblies that accept a Number 2 tip. Verify torch handle thread type and tip seat style before installation.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified welder, pipefitter, or HVAC technician familiar with oxy-fuel equipment. Always close both the oxygen and acetylene cylinder valves and bleed the lines before removing or installing a torch tip. Inspect the tip seat and o-ring or seating surface for damage before threading the new tip in place. Do not overtighten; hand-tight plus a snug quarter-turn with a proper torch wrench is typical practice for brass-seated tips.