Q&ABy: Butane torchGreat for your home garageImported Read more.... $.$.Sold & shipped by WalmartShipping of this product may be restricted to your state.See details in Checkout.Choose a storeChoose a store 1Add to CartShipping of this product may be restricted to your state.See details in Checkout.Choose a storeChoose a store About this itemButane torchGreat for your home garageImportedAbout this itemdisclaimer.Weatherproof your terminals, heat shrink your tubing and solder whatever it is you need to with this Butane Torch.It is compact in size allowing for simple and easy storage and transport.Place this convenient tool in your garage, vehicle or toolbox and always be prepared for those quick repairs.Butane Torch, 89960W: Butane torch Ideal for your home garage or your car Imported Model# 89960W Can be used for quick repairs Soldering torch SpecificationsMaterialManufacturer Part NumberModelBrandAssembled Product WeightNumber of answersMost recent questionsMost recent answersButane Torch item..does it come with the butane.. the ad does not say.by It looks like you are not signed in.

To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InButane Torch item..does it come with the butane.. the ad does not say.by It looks like you are not signed in.To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InWhat butane do i need for this?Every bottle I have just squirts it everywhere.Do I need a special nozzle, or am I just doing it wrong??by It looks like you are not signed in.To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InHow do I work this torchby It looks like you are not signed in./careplansSee detailsNGet a warranty for it here.Gifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.The most recent 250 transcripts from the ABC's Radio and TV Current Affairs programs.Australia-US relations: retired US general Petraeus shares advice at Liberal Party fundraiser 'Follow the money and follow the troops but don't follow the Tweets' - that's the advice of retired US general David Petraeus, when it comes to interpreting Donald Trump's foreign policy.

The former CIA director addressed a Liberal Party fundraiser in Sydney last night, reassuring the audience Australia's alliance with the US is stronger than ever.ato and bitcoinAnd he had plenty of advice for both countries - telling them to get tough on China over its aggressive military build-up in the South China Sea.mapa bitcoin polskaTopics: world-politics, foreign-affairs, australia, china, united-states Drug company criticised over price hikes The manufacturer of a drug described as 'life-changing' for people with narcolepsy has been criticised for having some of the biggest price hikes over the past ten years.django bitcoin paymentJazz Pharmaceuticals has increased the cost of Xyrem by more than 800 per cent in seven years.bitcoin kali linux

Topics: chemicals-and-pharmaceuticals, business-economics-and-finance, industry, ethics, health, australia Drought grips Kenya: described as 'worst humanitarian crisis since World War II' More than three million Kenyans are struggling to find enough to eat, as drought grips the nation.mine litecoin 2015There has been little useful rain for the past two years, leaving crops dry and livestock dead.dogecoin profitTopics: drought, disasters-and-accidents, famine, kenya No end in sight over penalty rate fight In a week from now, some workers in the hospitality, retail, pharmacy and fast food sectors will notice a change in their take home pay.The Fair Work Commission has ruled that employers can cut Sunday penalty rates.But Labor and the Unions are vowing to overturn the change.However, business groups are warning the ongoing uncertainty will cause problems for the whole community.

Topics: work, community-and-society, government-and-politics, australia Residents allege retirement company puts profit before people A joint investigation by the ABC's Four Corners and Fairfax Media has uncovered exorbitant fees and immoral business practices from the nation's largest specialist listed retirement village company Aveo.Residents and consumer advocates say the multibillion dollar company is a financial trap that puts profit before people.Topics: company-news, business-economics-and-finance, australia Grenfell Tower fire: UK police considering bringing manslaughter charges Police investigating the Grenfell Tower inferno in London, which killed at least 79 people, are considering bringing manslaughter charges.Detectives have confirmed the blaze began in a faulty fridge.But the building's insulation and cladding have failed initial safety checks and authorities are now investigating every company that's ever worked on the tower.

Meanwhile, five other apartment blocks in London will be evacuated because of fire hazard concerns, associated with cheap, substandard cladding.Topics: fires, disasters-and-accidents, law-crime-and-justice, crime, police, murder-and-manslaughter, england, united-kingdom Trump questions Mueller's impartiality and reveals tape bluff in interview Donald Trump has questioned the impartiality of Robert Muller, the special counsel appointed to investigate alleged interference by Russia in the US election and possible ties between the Trump campaign and Moscow.The President's comments come a day after he revealed he doesn't have recordings of his conversations with fired FBI director James Comey, the man Mr Muller replaced as lead investigator.Topics: world-politics, government-and-politics, law-crime-and-justice, collusion, corruption, united-states Bali bombing terrorist Hambali charged at Guantanamo Bay in the US The mastermind behind the 2002 Bali Bombing, an Indonesian known as Hambali, has been charged at Guantanamo Bay in the US.

He faces seven charges ranging from murder to terrorism to attacking civilians.Hambali has been holed up at Guantanamo since September 2006, in a secret prison known as Camp 6.But he's been in American custody since 2003.This story has just been broken by Carol Rosenberg at the Miami Herald and she joined me a short time ago.Topics: terrorism, law-crime-and-justice, prisons-and-punishment, unrest-conflict-and-war, united-states, australia, indonesia, bali PM: Full Program On Friday's program: The Federal Government's school funding package has passed parliament, but there's no end in sight to the political dispute over education; members of the US Navy have been given the legal go ahead to pursue their case against Tokyo Electric Power over the Fukushima nuclear disaster, and researchers in New Zealand say a they're testing technology that may have the ability to read the human mind.Spread of Ebola significantly limited by charity run burial teams The outbreak of the Ebola virus in West Africa from 2013 to 2016 devastated the nations of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.

The disease, which killed more than 11,000 people, is spread by human to human contact.One of the biggest problems was convincing people not to touch the corpses of their loved ones through traditional burial rituals.Teams from the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies attempted to change those practises and now a new study from the group has found the Safe and Dignified burial teams had a significant effect in limiting the spread of Ebola.Topics: ebola, health, sierra-leone, guinea, liberia British Football Association ceases all of its sponsorships with betting companies The British Football Association has ended all of its sponsorships with betting companies, including terminating a long term multi-million dollar contract with a gambling firm.The decision was reached after a three-month review of the governing body's links to the betting industry.It's renewed calls for Aussie sporting codes to end their close relationship with gambling industry, which is contributing to Australians being among the biggest gamblers in the world.

Topics: sport, community-and-society, gambling, football-5-a-side, football-7-a-side, england, australia Warnings NSW is preparing to dumb down Year 12 English exams New South Wales students could soon face significantly easier Year 12 English examinations.The state's Education Standards Authority recently asked for feedback on proposed changes to HSC testing.One of its ideas was to cut exam time by a quarter.But the authority has got back a scathing submission from five former English examiners who warn the changes could make it easier for students to 'game' the system, memorise answers and fuel the lucrative tutoring industry.Topics: english, education, secondary-schools, subjects, nsw, australia New Zealand researchers stress test mind-reading technology Technology that can read the human mind sounds like the stuff of science fiction, but researchers in New Zealand say a technique they're testing gets pretty close.

Trials in the United States and Christchurch, New Zealand of Forensic Brain Wave Analysis or 'brain finger-printing' have so far proved promising.The technique's already been admitted by courts in Ohio and India Topics: brain-and-nervous-system, health, medical-research, law-crime-and-justice, new-zealand, australia Business PM On Business PM: Westpac bank CEO Brian Hartzer hits out at South Australia's new bank levy, saying it's 'bad policy' that will cost South Australia jobs.And an industry body has release draft guidelines outlining how companies should deal with the often contentious issue of data management.Topics: business-economics-and-finance, australia Renewed calls for ICAC in Queensland There's been renewed criticism of Queensland's Crime and Corruption Commission and its ability to deal with a string of local government scandals.Independent MP Rob Pyne wants it replaced, and says the New South Wales Independent Commission Against Corruption is the best alternative.

But a former ICAC commissioner defends the CCC's role.Topics: law-crime-and-justice, crime, corruption, qld, australia, nsw Three ministers avoid contempt charges after apologising to Victorian court Contempt of court proceedings against three Federal Ministers have been put to rest after the men apologised in the Victorian Court of Appeal.Greg Hunt, Alan Tudge and Michael Sukkar made the unconditional apology for their criticisms of the Victorian judiciary in relation to terror sentencing.It was an about-face for the men, who had last week refused to apologise.Topics: government-and-politics, law-crime-and-justice, courts-and-trials, vic, australia School funding fight to continue despite parliamentary approval for Gonski 2.0 The Federal Opposition says it will make school funding a key issue for the next election, if the Government doesn't increase the amount of money on offer for public and low-fee Catholic schools.

The Government has got its plan through the Senate, although it will cost $5 billion more than originally planned.The Prime Minister says the Government will now focus on achieving better school results.Topics: schools, community-and-society, education, government-and-politics, parliament-house-2600, australia, act The World Today: Full Program On Friday's edition of The World Today: A major political headache for the Federal Government has eased after its school funding package passed through Parliament just before the long winter break; despite scathing criticism from the banking industry, the South Australian government is refusing to back away from its planned new tax on the major banks, and the American Heart Association is warning people to avoid coconut oil, with a reminder that it's just as high in saturated fat as butter.Whale size reduced during whaling Scientists from Australia and Switzerland have found that the shrinking size of whales was a key indicator that the species was about to collapse during commercial whaling.

Sperm whales went from being about 18.5 metres down to 14.5 metres and even the biggest animal on earth the blue whale got smaller.Topics: mammals---whales, illegal-fishing, hobart-7000 Mine rescue time trial competition held at operational mine site for the first time Mine rescue crews have a very tough job which relies on highly specialised training.Teams of these first responders from across northern Australia have been putting their skills to the test in a special time-trial competition.Topics: emergency-incidents, mining-industry, retraining, winnellie-0820 Zuckerberg unveils Facebook's new community vision, but experts have doubts Facebook has long touted that it wants to make the world 'more open and connected', but now the powerful social media platform has a new mission statement.Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says he wants to 'bring the world closer together'.One Australian expert is warning that while building online communities might sound good, it comes with privacy risks and may even undermine some communities in the real world.

Topics: social-media, community-and-society, science-and-technology, united-states, australia Coconut oil 'as bad as butter' Coconut oil has a lucrative reputation as a health food.But the American Heart Association is warning people to avoid it, with a reminder that it's just as high in saturated fat as butter.Health professionals are hoping the advice will reach people who've been misinformed about its properties.Topics: diet-and-nutrition, heart-disease, food-and-cooking, united-states, australia MSF reports more civilians fleeing IS-held Raqqa Since the Syrian civil war began in 2011, around 500,000 people have been killed.UN secretary-general Antonio Guterres has made an urgent appeal for all combatants to do everything in their power to protect civilians.He has voiced particular concern for the civilians in Raqqa in northern Syria, the de facto capital of Islamic State and an area where humanitarian group Medecins Sans Frontieres is delivering emergency aid.