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Ultratorch Butane-Powered Soldering Tool - Master Appliance

Part #: UT-300Si

The Master Appliance UT-300Si Ultratorch is a versatile, butane-powered soldering and heat tool engineered for professional automotive and industrial applications. Designed for portability and precision, this cordless tool provides powerful heat equivalent to a 200-watt soldering iron, making it suitable for demanding tasks in the field or workshop.

Key Features

  • High Heat Output: The performance soldering tip can reach temperatures up to 500°F, delivering rapid heat for efficient soldering and desoldering of even large gauge wire.
  • Extended Run Time: A high-capacity butane tank allows for continuous operation for up to 3 hours on a single fill, minimizing interruptions during extended work sessions.
  • Integrated Ignition: Features a built-in self-igniting button for consistent, hassle-free starts, enhancing user convenience and efficiency.
  • Ergonomic Design: The pistol grip handle provides comfortable control for extended use, while the integrated stand allows for stable positioning in multiple orientations—handheld, upright, or on its side.
  • Comprehensive Tip Set: Comes standard with a 7mm diameter chisel tip, a 6.6mm I.D. heat tip, and a shrink attachment, providing immediate utility for a range of tasks.

Applications

The UT-300Si Ultratorch is an essential tool for technicians requiring portable heat. It excels in applications such as:

  • Electrical Work: Soldering and desoldering large gauge wires, stripping insulation, and terminating specialty connectors in vehicle wiring harnesses or industrial control panels.
  • Heat Shrinking: Efficiently applying heat shrink tubing for secure and insulated connections.
  • Precision Heating: Pinpointing heat for various repair tasks, including loosening seized components or working with sensitive materials.
  • General Fabrication: Suitable for light brazing and plastic welding where precise, cordless heat is required.

This product was added to our catalog on Thursday 15 February, 2007.