you can fill a butane lighter with lot's of things but you only want to use butane or (only if you have an adjustable lighter) propane. some of my freinds tried Ethane and they could either get it to burn a lighter up or it wouldn't light so it's hard to balance if you use that. I PLAY WITH FIRE :)
There are a number of different steps to take when refilling a Butane lighter. First, shake the Butane gas can, then hold the lighter and the gas bottle upside down. After this, one should place the stem of the refill can into the bottom of the lighter and allow approximately 10 seconds for it to fill up with gas.
BUTANE FILLING PREMIUM BUTANE IS REQUIRED TO INSURE OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE Of YOUR LIGHTER! LIGHTERS REQUIRE THE CLEANEST BUTANE AVAILABLE AT A PRESSURE OF 45 PSI. RECOMMENDED PREMIUM BUTANE BRANDS ARE PACKAGED IN (10-13 oz.) CANS WITH A METAL FILL TIP NOZZLE. NON-PREMIUM BUTANE (CLIPPER, RONSON, SUN) AND BRANDS WITH PLASTIC FILL TIP NOZZLES ARE NOT RECOMMENDED FOR IGNITION LIGHTERS AS THEY MAY CAUSE INCONSISTENT IGNITION AND PERFORMANCE. # You may be inclined to shake the butane can before using. NEVER do this, even though some websites actually say you should. Shaking adds too much propellant to the fuel and can result in accidents. # Fill with lighter in upside down position. # Put nozzle tip directly on valve opening and press down firmly for 4-5 seconds. # Butane spray back may occur with some lighters when tank is full.If the lighter is not equipped with a butane level window, use the following steps to ensure tank is full:a. Hold lighter in upside down position.b. Depress the filler valve with a small screwdriver. If liquid is expelled from the valve, stop immediately; the tank is filled to maximum capacity. # Warm the lighter in your hand for at least 30 seconds. Wait an additional 2 minutes before attempting to ignite the lighter. This allows enough time for excess butane to dissipate and the gas in the lighter to reach room temperature. # Burn things... ;)
yes
Yes.
The liquid butane in a lighter was compressed, and is under pressure. At normal temperatures, if released from the lighter it will change back to a gas. Extremely rapid evaporation.
Terrorists are the issue, n **** ians are not the issue
There are a number of different steps to take when refilling a Butane lighter. First, shake the Butane gas can, then hold the lighter and the gas bottle upside down. After this, one should place the stem of the refill can into the bottom of the lighter and allow approximately 10 seconds for it to fill up with gas.
Butane.
Butane.
Fresh out.
BUTANE FILLING PREMIUM BUTANE IS REQUIRED TO INSURE OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE Of YOUR LIGHTER! LIGHTERS REQUIRE THE CLEANEST BUTANE AVAILABLE AT A PRESSURE OF 45 PSI. RECOMMENDED PREMIUM BUTANE BRANDS ARE PACKAGED IN (10-13 oz.) CANS WITH A METAL FILL TIP NOZZLE. NON-PREMIUM BUTANE (CLIPPER, RONSON, SUN) AND BRANDS WITH PLASTIC FILL TIP NOZZLES ARE NOT RECOMMENDED FOR IGNITION LIGHTERS AS THEY MAY CAUSE INCONSISTENT IGNITION AND PERFORMANCE. # You may be inclined to shake the butane can before using. NEVER do this, even though some websites actually say you should. Shaking adds too much propellant to the fuel and can result in accidents. # Fill with lighter in upside down position. # Put nozzle tip directly on valve opening and press down firmly for 4-5 seconds. # Butane spray back may occur with some lighters when tank is full.If the lighter is not equipped with a butane level window, use the following steps to ensure tank is full:a. Hold lighter in upside down position.b. Depress the filler valve with a small screwdriver. If liquid is expelled from the valve, stop immediately; the tank is filled to maximum capacity. # Warm the lighter in your hand for at least 30 seconds. Wait an additional 2 minutes before attempting to ignite the lighter. This allows enough time for excess butane to dissipate and the gas in the lighter to reach room temperature. # Burn things... ;)
No. Lighter fluid is usually butane, a flammable substance known as a hydrocarbon with chemical formula C4H10. A spark ignites the butane, allowing the lighter to function.
Butane
yes
Yes.
Colibri
The liquid butane in a lighter was compressed, and is under pressure. At normal temperatures, if released from the lighter it will change back to a gas. Extremely rapid evaporation.