Butane Torch Lighter, Refillable Windproof Jet Flame, BBQ
This is a refillable butane torch lighter with a windproof jet flame. It is a hand tool for lighting things: a charcoal chimney, a grill burner, a camp stove, a fire pit or a candle on a breezy porch.
The jet is the reason it works outside. A normal lighter blows out, while a jet holds its shape in wind and points where you aim it rather than curling back over your thumb. It is adjustable, so you can dial it down for close work or open it up to get a chimney going quickly.
It refills from a standard can of butane, so one lighter replaces a drawer full of disposables. It is small enough to live in a grill caddy, a tackle box or a camp kit.
Meet Butane Torch Lighter, Refillable Windproof Jet Flame, BBQ
A jet holds its shape in wind, which is what makes this lighter useful at a grill or a camp stove where an ordinary lighter keeps blowing out. It refills from a standard butane can rather than going in the bin.
The windproof jet flame lights charcoal, kindling or a grill burner even on a breezy rooftop or balcony where a regular lighter gives up.
Being refillable means one torch lasts for seasons of weeknight dinners and weekend cooks instead of ending up in a drawer of dead lighters.
It is sized to live in a grill caddy, a camp box or a jacket pocket, so it is there when the coals need lighting. The flame adjusts for close work or for getting a burner going fast. One torch takes the place of a drawer full of dead disposables.
This is a refillable butane torch lighter with a windproof jet flame. It is a hand tool for lighting things: a charcoal chimney, a grill burner, a camp stove, a fire pit or a candle on a breezy porch.
The jet is the reason it works outside. A normal lighter blows out, while a jet holds its shape in wind and points where you aim it rather than curling back over your thumb. It is adjustable, so you can dial it down for close work or open it up to get a chimney going quickly.
It refills from a standard can of butane, so one lighter replaces a drawer full of disposables. It is small enough to live in a grill caddy, a tackle box or a camp kit.
Wipe the body clean after each use, especially if it has been near sauce or grease. Store it away from heat sources and check the refill valve before topping up the butane. A quick wipe keeps the ignition button working smoothly.
Rates and timing shown at checkout
Talk to someone before you buy
See our return policy for details
Encrypted and safe checkout
Yes, the jet flame is built to be windproof, so it lights reliably even on an exposed balcony or rooftop.
No, it is refillable, so you top it up with butane instead of replacing it once it runs dry.
Yes, the jet is adjustable, so you can dial it down for close work such as a candle or open it up to get a charcoal chimney going quickly. Set it low the first time you light it and work up from there. A jet holds its shape and points where you aim it rather than curling back over your thumb.
It is built to be refilled and used again rather than thrown away, which is what separates it from a drawer full of disposables. Keeping the nozzle clear and keeping it out of the weather does more for its working life than anything else. Treat it as a tool that lives with the grill kit rather than something to replace every few months.
Yes, it is sized to live in a grill caddy, a tackle box or a camp kit without taking up real space. Because it refills, one of them covers a run of trips instead of a handful of throwaways. Keep it in the same place every time so it is there when the fire needs lighting.
It takes standard butane through the fill valve, so you top it up rather than replacing it. Refill outdoors, well away from any flame or hot surface, and let it stand for a moment before you light it so the gas settles. Purge any air from the valve first if the flame runs uneven after a fill.
That is exactly the sort of job it suits, along with a chimney starter, a smoker or a stubborn burner that a match cannot reach. The jet flame is directional, so you can point it at the fuel instead of holding your hand over it. Keep your hand behind the nozzle and light from the side.
Somewhere cool, dry and out of direct sun, stored upright and away from anything that gets hot. A shaded drawer or a covered storage box near the grill works well. Do not leave it sitting on a grill lid or a table in full sun.
Yes, treat it the way you would any lit flame source in the yard and keep it out of reach and out of sight. Store it separately from the grill tools that get handled casually. Supervise anyone using it around an open fire.
Keep the nozzle clear of grease, ash and dust, since that is what causes a weak or uneven flame more often than anything else. A wipe with a dry cloth after a cook is usually all it asks for. If the flame goes ragged, check the nozzle before you assume the fuel is at fault.
Long lasting and built for the outdoors
Pieces that still look right in ten years
Clear instructions and accurate sizing
