Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Does this fit on a Coleman Propane Fuel Bottle Model # 5103B164T
Document: Unscrew the tip and throw the rest away... put the tip on an auto light model and you have the very best BBQ lighter money can buy&#62;&#62;&#62;
I hate the cheesy little kitchen torches that are way more costly, suck and do not last very long. With a propane can this thing lasts for ever. Any chef should do themselves a favor and buy this torch. Great at roasting peppers.
I have the 8000 auto trigger torch. I realise it's more expensive, but it is a whole level of design and sopjhistication over thgis moedl. It was not adequate for a heating task I had.Not realising the impications of the model types, and reading of the " 1 14/" " flame I thought this would be better. Seems to me the flame is 1 1/4 " LONG. The gas just dribbles out of it.
3/16" past the end of the tip, giving a usable length of about 7 inches. The price is cheap so yes the knob IS plastic. I have not melted it running the torch on a small flame for 2+ hours continous, as I did on the aforementioned personally customized BernzoMatic Model 370A, so the cooling fins seem to keep the JT680 as cool as an unmodified 370A.One more word of caution.
Most of the propane torches available for plumbing and home use are &#34;pencil flame&#34; types - Which means the flame is less than a half inch in diameter. This is fine for most home plumbing repairs and soldering. However, for bending glass tubes (especially Pyrex glass) you need a bigger flame to heat the section you are going to bend.This torch has a larger diameter flame, about 3/4 of an inch in diameter.
I've had a Bernzomatic pencil tip propane torch for aeons, and it has been absolutely dependable. Indeed it still is. It gets used for a lot of things... like soldering pipes, lighting birthday candles, and firing kilns. It's this last use that prompted the purchase of a larger torch.My little ceramic glaze test kiln is a very simple updraft affair that uses high-tech refractory insulation and a propane torch.
This is a standard Bernz-O-Matic product, I think. It looks and feels right, but there is no hint of it on the Bernz-O-Matic website as of the date of this writing. Nevertheless, it provides a broad flame that is quite good and should be good for regular soldering jobs and those few other jobs that one can use a propane torch on and where a broader flame is best.A small matter: I bought the Amazon recommended #850 flame spreader with the torch.
I bought this torch head because I needed such a tool for automotive applications.It screws right on to $2.99 canisters of propane from the hardware store. I haven't noticed any leaks as the torch sits as one might expect from a lesser brand. The flame produced is adequate for light-medium duty tasks -- at the max setting the flame produced is a brilliant blue around 2-3" long. That's perfect for persuading auto-suspension components on the California cars I wrench on.
worked just as advertised. easy to use, definitely worth the money and it was a good price here on amazon
this works great i use to heat up gun barells for reblueing and burning deer hair off deer when i process my own deer
Answer: no