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    Rapid Ref : TG24L004  

    Kemppi Flexlite Large TIG Consumable Kit (2.4mm Lens, Short)
    TG24L004

    £52.67  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £58.52  YOU SAVE £5.85
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £17.56† with

    Consumable kit includes; 

    Part # Description Quantity
    7990656 Collet short 2,4 L 6
    SP015843 Collet body, lens short 2,4 L 3
    7990731 Back cap short L 1
    7990735 Back cap medium L 1
    7990741 Back cap long L 1
    SP9580267 Insulator upper L 2
    SP015849 Insulator special L 2
    9873533 Electrode grey 2,4 x 175 (WC20) 3
    7990781 Gas nozzle lens 6 S 1
    7990782 Gas nozzle lens 7 S 1
    SP015847 Gas nozzle glass straight 1
    SP015848 Gas nozzle glass 15/20 mm 1
    SP009746 O-ring 9,5 x 1,78 mm 6
    SP015851 Mesh for gas nozzle, glass 2

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    Kemppi Large TIG Torch Consumable Kits FAQs

    Straight answers to the questions people ask when choosing a front-end consumable kit for a large-body TIG torch.

    What is a gas lens and why do some kits include one?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A gas lens replaces the standard collet body. Instead of side holes that make the shielding gas swirl, it uses fine mesh screens to straighten the flow into a smoother, steadier column. That gives better protection to the weld pool and the hot tungsten.

    It also lets you extend the tungsten further from the cup, which helps you see the joint and reach awkward corners. Lens kits are popular for stainless steel and other work where gas cover matters most. A standard collet body is fine for non-critical work and short tungsten extension.

    Does the order I assemble the torch front end matter?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A common order is to fit the collet body or gas lens into the torch head first, then the cup, then slide in the tungsten and collet from the front, and finally fit the back cap, which clamps the tungsten. Guides differ slightly on when the back cap goes in, so follow the order in your torch manual.

    Tighten parts by hand without forcing them, because over-tightening can damage threads and ceramic cups, and a loosely seated collet body can let air into the gas stream. Look over the insulators and seals whenever you open the torch, and replace any that are cracked or worn.

    Which type of tungsten should I use, and is thoriated still needed?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    The choice depends on the metal and on whether you weld with AC or DC. Ceriated and lanthanated types are widely accepted as alternatives to thoriated, particularly on DC, and lanthanated is often used as a general-purpose option.

    Thoriated tungsten is slightly radioactive, so where it is not essential for the weld it is sensible to consider the alternatives. Colour codes help you identify the type, but check the packaging, because some mixed or newer types are not covered by the standard colours.

    Is there any safety concern with the tungsten I use?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    The main concern is with thoriated tungsten, and it is the grinding dust, not the arc. Grinding exposes the most thoria, so use a dedicated grinder with local dust extraction, wear suitable respiratory protection, keep the area clean and wash your hands before breaks.

    Store thoriated electrodes in a closed, labelled box. Ceriated and lanthanated electrodes carry a lower hazard, though sensible dust control still applies to all tungsten grinding. Base your controls on your own risk assessment and the maker's instructions.

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