taivu · May 1, 2020 23:15 · May 1, 2020 · May 1, 2020 · May 1, 2020
diff --git a/pb-207.md b/pb-207.md
@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
+# Blazer pb-207 info
+
 Re: Cleaning a Blazer PB-207?
 
 There are several versions (here's one):
@@ -58,5 +60,5 @@ original source: http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/showthread.php?t=9853
 
 ---
 
-http://www.prince-lighter.com/repair1/PB207-FLAME.htm
-http://www.prince-lighter.com/repair1/image/PB-207.pdf
+* http://www.prince-lighter.com/repair1/PB207-FLAME.htm
+* http://www.prince-lighter.com/repair1/image/PB-207.pdf
diff --git a/pb-207.md b/pb-207.md
@@ -54,4 +54,9 @@ good luck!!
 
 Good
 
-original source: http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/showthread.php?t=9853
+original source: http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/showthread.php?t=9853
+
+---
+
+http://www.prince-lighter.com/repair1/PB207-FLAME.htm
+http://www.prince-lighter.com/repair1/image/PB-207.pdf
diff --git a/pb-207.md b/pb-207.md
@@ -0,0 +1,57 @@
+Re: Cleaning a Blazer PB-207?
+
+There are several versions (here's one):
+Often the flame decreases in size after the first refill and may fail
+to ignite on the high setting. I top them up with gas which affects
+the pressure and usually results in a smaller flame. I then adjust
+them before selling. The adjustment is made inside the torch and is
+not really meant to be done by the owner but it can be done with a bit
+of fiddling.
+
+Remove the two small screws either side of the wind-shield and pull
+off the top. there are no springs to jump out but the dust filter may
+come off from around the fire nozzle. this is easily put back on.
+
+There is a metal plate held down by one screw. turn the screw a couple
+of turns to loosen the plate - no need to remove it completely. With
+"the black flame adjustment lever at the max position, lift it off the"
+"ratchet , move it back a bit then push it back down onto the ratchet."
+Then push it forward to the high flame position again. Press the
+plunger to release the gas and apply a light from a match or another
+lighter to check the size of the yellow flame. This should be about 2
+cm long.
+
+the fiddly part is getting the top back on. The wire has to go up
+inside the the hole that leads to the copper electrode that you can
+"see in the top, and the valve that the gas comes out of goes inside"
+the hole in the base of the nozzle. i put the wire in first and then
+wriggle the top around and it goes in fairly easily. If you don't get
+it right the wire bends and you get no spark.
+
+Don't make the flame too big or it is slow to extinguish. To reduce
+"the flame size push the lever backwards, lift off the ratchet, move it"
+to the maximum seting then push down onto the ratchet again. It's only
+"a matter of repositioning it on the ratchet, and with intelligence,"
+"which i am sure you have, you will understand what you are doing."
+
+The Pocket Torch really makes a superb lighter although for safety
+reasons it is not made as such. that's what it says on the packiging
+in UK but I won't light a cigar without it. Another point: there is a
+filter in the fire nozzle with a microscopic hole to increase the gas
+"pressure. This is easily blocked with gunge from cheap fuel, so use he"
+best quality such as Ronson or Swan which is charcoal filterd.
+
+If you get in a mess send the bits to me and I will assemble them for
+you. Include a 5 dollar bill. Also if you have a torch that needs
+repairing do the same. i can replace every part except the body. You
+can email me and I will email back. For more info you may be able to
+access my web pages on
+http://www.u-net.com/~hill//
+
+Note: This was written by David Robinson about 10 years ago. His current web page is http://www.hill.u-net.com/ and when I sent a couple lighters across the pond (one intact -- the other in pieces that I was unable to put back together again) it cost me $10 (plus shipping).
+
+good luck!! 
+
+Good
+
+original source: http://www.cigarasylum.com/vb/showthread.php?t=9853