Sondiko Butane Torch with Fuel Gauge S907, Refillable Soldering Torch with Adjustable Flame for Welding, Resin Art, Industrial(Butane Gas Not Included)

I’ve been using the Sondiko Butane Torch S907, and I have to say—it’s an excellent tool! The adjustable flame is smooth and precise, which is perfect for everything from cooking to lighting.The build quality feels sturdy and durable, and the refill process is super easy. It heats up quickly and maintains a steady flame, making it reliable for various tasks. Whether you're using it for crafts, cooking, or industrial work, this torch does the job efficiently.Just remember, butane gas is not included, so be sure to have some on hand. Overall, I’m very happy with this purchase and would highly recommend it! 💯🔥

The Sondiko butane torch is an absolute game-changer! I bought it primarily for kitchen use, like caramelizing crème brûlée and roasting peppers, but it has proven to be incredibly versatile. I’ve used it for DIY projects, lighting candles, and even soldering small items.The build quality is excellent. It feels solid in hand, and the flame control dial lets you adjust the size and intensity of the flame with precision. The ignition system works flawlessly, lighting on the first click every time. Refilling the torch with butane is simple, and it holds a good amount of fuel, so I don’t need to refill it often.One feature I particularly like is the safety lock—it’s reassuring to know I can store it securely without worrying about accidental ignition. Whether you’re a chef, a DIY enthusiast, or just need a reliable torch around the house, the Sondiko butane torch is worth every penny. Highly recommend!Let me know if you’d like to customize it further!

This torch lighter works well. It doesnt take up too much space. It's annoying to refill but maybei just need to read the directions or practice. We bought it to light wood chips for the smoker and it does it's job well. It wasn't too expensive and seems like it won't break easily. It's easy to use and fits well in our hands. Definitely recommended.

It took me a bit to figure out how to fill it but it sure does work great. I use it to start fires. The "safety" is a wonderful addition so it doesn't accidently ignite

Updated on 3/26/25, see original review below. So after just a few days of use, the flame control is practically non-existent. I have to keep the gauge pushed all the way to the left, or minus sign to keep the torch from transforming into a flamethrower!! Original review: I literally just got this but my initial review is very positive. It seems to be the only torch that actually lights up every time and allows you to easily control the flame size/intensity. If anything changes over the next few weeks I will update my review but as of now, I say, go for it!!

This is by far the most excellent torch I have ever used! For the money it is Superior! Flame strength low to high true built in ignition very pleasant to use and I have tried a plethora of the type of torches none compare in this price range I highly recommend! Well balanced sweet operation!

My only complaint with this butane torch is the fuel flow control is finicky. I can put it on low and it will either ignite with a long (sometimes short) torch flame or not at all. It is just very inconsistent igniting the torch from either (+/-) extreme setting on the flow control. If you ignite the torch with the flow setting in the middle it will reliably ignite most of the time, then you can adjust the flame more or less after it ignites.I use this torch for installing heat shrink tubing in mostly automotive wiring and other DIY electronic projects. I keep it with my portable soldering setup in a DeWalt 10 bin stackable storage case to keep everything organized.I love that the torch has a fluid-level sight gauge and a removable safety lock that works well when I store it away, but can be removed when I use it throughout the day to keep my sanity while working. I only use high quality 99% pure or 14x refined/filtered butane fuel from either Vector or Colibri brands (available at your local vape shops or here on Amazon) to make sure that my torch will last a long time. If you use cheaper run of the mill butane from your local big box store or gas station, then you will be lucky to get x3 filtered butane. Eventually, your torch will get clogged/gummed up and you will likely have to buy a new one. Do your research, using high quality butane will eliminate most of your struggles (plus most of the good butane includes those plastic refill adapters that this torch included). I did not need to use any plastic refill adapters with this torch, so I suspect those are only necessary if you are using poor quality butane that doesnt have the longer refill nozzle.I also use butane soldering irons which are basically a butane torch with a catalyst and soldering tips w/adapters... this experience is why I know how important it is to use high quality butane. Just because a butane says its high quality, doesn't mean anything... make sure it is either 99% pure refined/filtered butane or that it is refined/filtered more than x3. If the butane doesn't state these details, then stay away from it.The torch flame at its smallest is about 1 inch in length and maybe 2.5-3 inches at max flow. I mostly use it at the lower flow settings for my work, but it's nice to see that the flame has more than enough upper range for other potential purposes. The torch is very light weight, and is made mostly of plastic with an aluminum cylinder grip that protects the clear plastic butane tank. I don't know how durable it would be if it was dropped on a concrete floor, but I would avoid doing that if you want it to be reliable.I have another butane soldering iron/torch from Lexivon that has a butane tank made from aluminum with a rubber overgrip that feels a bit more durable in my hand and has a more consistent ignition & butane flow control, but has a frustrating safety lock that gets annoying real quick on a long soldering/heatshrink job. So prefer to use this Sondiko torch exclusively for heatshrink work and a battery operated pine64 pinecil soldering iron for soldering work. My Lexivon butane soldering iron is strickly reserved as a backup soldering/heatshrink solution.

After using for several projects I found the trigger sticks. It does not start right away but does start with a few clicks.Filling it was OK but I'd suggest using a butane canister with a metal nipple to fill. With I used one with plastic it did not fill very well.Quality was good, Flame was good enough to adjust.I purchased a TBTEK before and the flint was gone and it would not ignite the butane so CAUTION purchasing the TBTEK unit. I would review it but it was removed from amazon (probably since it was junk)This worked for me as a replacement for that unit. It's still working just the trigger stickes.