Technical data
SW209
41
Tips
Welding Tips
Heavy Duty “SW” Series
SW200 Series Oxy-Acetylene
The SW200 Series is for general and heavy welding and brazing. Swaged construction
provides greater heat concentration for improved “puddle” control.
Tips bent to 63-1/2° angle.
USE IN:
Torch Handles
- WH200 & SW1B.
FUEL GASES: These tips may also be used for brazing with Liquid Air Fuel-Gas or braz-
ing with propylene base fuel gases. When using these gases, select a tip two sizes larg-
er than recommended for the same work as acetylene.
Welding Range Pressure Each Gas Consumption Each
Tip Number Inches mm Drill Size (PSIG) at Reg. Gas (SCFH)
SW201 1/32 .7 71 10 2.3
SW203 5/64 1.9 67 10 3.2
SW205 1/8 3 57 10 6
SW207 3/16 5 54 10 12
SW209 3/8 10 49 10 23
SW210 1/2 13 44 15 36
Replaceable “O” rings: LW15 (Pkg. of 25).
Medium Duty “MW” Series
MW205
MW200 Series Oxy-Acetylene
MW200 Series is for general purpose medium duty welding which
features Smith “soft flame” for easier puddle control and better
penetration. Tips are bent to 63-1/2° angle.
Replaceable “O” rings: MW15 (Pkg. of 25).
USE IN:
Torch Handles
- WH100, MW5A & CW5A.
Welding Range Pressure Each Gas Consumption Each
Tip Number Inches mm Drill Size (PSIG) at Reg. Gas (SCFH)
MW201 1/32 .7 71 10 2.3
MW203 5/64 1.9 67 10 3.2
MW205 1/8 3 57 10 6
MW207 3/16 5 54 10 12
MW209 3/8 10 49 10 23
Consumption (SCFH: cubic feet per hour) figures shown, represent the average volumes of gases consumed when acetylene
is added until sooty smoke just disappears from the acetylene flame prior to opening the oxygen valve and adjusting to a
neutral flame.
FUEL GASES: These tips may also be used for brazing with Liquid Air Fuel-Gas or brazing with propylene base fuel gases.
When using these gases, select a tip two sizes larger than recommended for the same work as acetylene.
Consumption (SCFH: cubic feet per hour) figures shown, represent the average volumes of gases consumed when acetylene
is added until sooty smoke just disappears from the acetylene flame prior to opening the oxygen valve and adjusting to a
neutral flame.










