Worthington Cylinder Corp TS3700T Propane Torch

Product Description

The WORTHINGTON CYLINDER CORP TS3700T is a compact propane workshop torch built for light-duty soldering, brazing, and general heat applications. The torch features a 3/4-turn control knob for quick flame adjustment and produces an adjustable swirl flame suited to a range of small-scale tasks. A molded grip handle keeps the unit manageable during extended work sessions. At 0.62 pounds, the torch is easy to maneuver in tight spaces or overhead positions. It is intended for tradespeople and knowledgeable DIYers who need a dependable, no-frills propane torch for everyday repair and fabrication work.

The TS3700T is suited for basic soldering, heat shrink applications, thawing frozen fittings, and light metalwork in residential or workshop settings. It is a common tool in plumbing service, light HVAC work, and general maintenance applications where a portable propane flame source is needed. The torch is compatible with Bernzomatic 14.1 oz or 16 oz propane fuel cylinders, making it easy to source fuel at most supply houses and hardware stores.

Key Features

• Adjustable swirl flame with 3/4-turn control knob for quick, precise output adjustment
• Lightweight at 0.62 pounds for easy one-handed operation
• Molded ergonomic handle designed for a secure grip during extended use
• Compact form factor fits standard workshop and field tool kits
• Compatible with widely available 14.1 oz and 16 oz propane fuel cylinders

Compatibility

Compatible with Bernzomatic 14.1 oz or 16 oz propane fuel cylinders. Designed as a general-purpose propane torch for residential repair, light soldering, and workshop applications.

Installation Notes

This torch is typically used by licensed plumbers, HVAC technicians, and experienced maintenance personnel. Always inspect the fuel cylinder connection for leaks before igniting. Work in a well-ventilated area and keep flammable materials away from the flame path. Follow all applicable safety codes and manufacturer guidelines when using open-flame tools on or near gas lines, insulation, or other heat-sensitive materials.