Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Is this safe to use on a motorcycle? Would it be necessary to remove the gas tank beforehand? I currently use a wired soldering iron with no worries.
Document: Purchased for an automotive electrical repair that was buried under a trim panel without an easy way to get a plug-in soldering iron near. Used soldering tip to splice wires and blowtorch attachment (use a small wrench to unscrew the soldering tip) to shrink heat-shrink tubing.Soldering iron is great. Adjustable temp (just left it on high for splicing work, would have reduced temp if I was working on an I.C.
As a rule of safety and to prolong life not just to this iron but any butane one,. I recommend to refill in little amounts of gas. ( one refill can last maybe half an hour) , and when you are done if you still have some gas inside just run it until theres no more gas. Sometimes this is the reason that the internal mechanism causes vapor locks or that the handle in some acrylic models burst when the day temperature gets too high.
This is another must tool for every motorcycle travel tool kit.. I have now had to use this to repair and replace faulty wiring connectors and solder joints while on the road at least three times this past summer. First because I needed to repair a faulty switch connection for myself, BUT when others saw what I had they quickly begged to use it.
This torch was amazing, i melted solder all day, but each filling became less and less efficient(less solder melted per tank). I'm currently debating on getting another, just to see if this one is a fluke or if it's a product wide issue.
Have a good time with your new iron and be safe. Hope this helps.
This is the exact same thing sold by radioshack, except for the color and name on it. It worked ok, until one day, I heard a strange noise from my tool box, later found the butane tank popped the clear part off. It worked fairly decent except in windy conditions, or if too close to something that could melt from the flames coming from the 4 holes on the side of the iron.The torch is useless.
if you have ever tried to solder with a traditional iron you know its a pain. this little guy works perfectly. I use it when working on stereo systems in my car, working on computer cases and other small silicone boards. I have even used it to fix battery contacts on a GPS unit. Gets hot quick so you can get the job done fast.
I've just bought the item. First impression is it looks good, made of sick rough high quality plastic. There are power adjuster and wire support on the upper part of the body. The soldering tip is removable that converts the soldering gun into the small torch. Protective cup has build-in flint to start up warming.It's easy to burn the gas and in 15-20 sec you can solder.Nice instrument for DIY's.
Do not try to use acid core solder, use silver or something else on it and its great, i burned up half of the tip on a single lead soldering job for my hho cell. but if you just use silver solder for most things this is great, but if you make a stupid mistake with it, you're going to need a new tip...
My son likes this soldering iron. I bought this for his birthday at a good price, so I'm happy too.
Answer: yes