Weller ML200 Butane Torch 60 Min 2400 Degrees F Refillable

Product Description

The WELLER ML200 is a handheld butane torch designed for trade professionals who need a reliable, high-heat flame source in the field. It features a refillable butane chamber and delivers a maximum temperature of 1300 degrees C (2400 degrees F), making it suitable for soldering, heat shrink, brazing small fittings, and general thermal work. A single fill provides up to 60 minutes of operating time, reducing downtime on multi-point jobs. The ML200 is appropriate for HVAC technicians, plumbers, and electricians working in environments where a portable, self-contained heat source is required.

The ML200 suits residential and light commercial service work where a compact torch is preferred over a full oxy-fuel or propane setup. Typical applications include soft soldering copper pipe joints, activating heat shrink tubing, loosening seized fasteners, and lighting pilot assemblies during service calls. The refillable chamber keeps operating cost low for techs who run this tool daily.

Key Features

• Maximum temperature of 1300 degrees C (2400 degrees F) for high-heat trade tasks
• 60-minute operating time per fill for extended use on multi-point jobs
• Refillable butane chamber reduces consumable cost over time
• Compact handheld form factor suited for tight service spaces
• Self-contained design requires no external hose or cylinder connection

Compatibility

Designed for use with standard butane fuel; compatible with common butane refill canisters available through trade and industrial supply channels. Intended for general professional trade use across HVAC, plumbing, and electrical service applications.

Installation Notes

The ML200 is a handheld tool, not a fixed installation component. Refilling should be performed in a well-ventilated area away from ignition sources, with the torch fully cooled and in the off position. Allow the torch to reach ambient temperature before storing or refueling. Technicians should follow applicable safety regulations and employer safety protocols when operating open-flame tools on job sites.