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Lens Nozzles
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#6 53N60 TIG Welding Gas Lens Alumina Cup Cups Nozzle US $5.00
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10 54N19 Short TIG Alumina Gas Lens Cup Nozzle, $0.65EA US $6.50
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TIG medium gas lens nozzles, 10pc, 54N18 size #4 US $8.50
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TIG small gas lens nozzles, 10pc, 53N61S size#8 US $6.75
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TIG small gas lens nozzles, 10pc, 53N58 size#4 US $6.75
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5 54N19 Short TIG Alumina Gas Lens Cup Nozzle, $0.75EA US $3.75
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TIG small gas lens nozzles, 10pc, 53N59 size#5 US $6.75
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10 53N59 #5 alumina gas lens cup nozzles torch 9 20 US $4.99
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#7 54N15 TIG Welding Gas Lens Alumina Cup Nozzle US $5.00
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#8 53N61S TIG Welding Gas Lens Alumina Cups Nozzle 5pk US $5.00
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ALUMINA GAS LENS NOZZLES 53N61S 1/2" fits WP9/20 10/bx US $8.95
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ALUMINA GAS LENS NOZZLES 53N60 3/8" fits WP9/20 (10/bx US $8.95
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ALUMINA GAS LENS NOZZLES 53N58 1/4" fits WP9/20 (10/bx US $8.95
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Gas Lens nozzles #7 US $10.00
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Gas Lens #5 nozzles US $10.00
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TIG medium gas lens nozzles, 10pc, 54N17 size #5 US $8.50
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Weldcraft Gas Lens nozzles #6 US $15.00
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10 54N18 Ceramic Gas Lens Cup Nozzles, TIG Torch 17 26 US $6.50
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#5 54N17 TIG Weld Welding Gas Lens Alumina Cup Nozzle US $5.00
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57N75 #6 Large Gas Lens Cup Nozzle, TIG Torch 17 18 26 US $3.99
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54N18L #4 Long Gas Lens Cup Nozzle, TIG Torch 17 18 26 US $4.99
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54N17L #5 Long Gas Lens Cup Nozzle, TIG Torch 17 18 26 US $4.99
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54N15L #7 Long Gas Lens Cup Nozzle, TIG Torch 17 18 26 US $4.99
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10 54N17 Ceramic Gas Lens Cup Nozzles, TIG Torch 17 26 US $6.50
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5 54N16 #6 TIG Welding Gas Lens Alumina Cup Nozzle 17 US $5.00
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Large Diameter Alumin Nozzle Gas Lens Collet Bodies PTA DB tig torch WP 17 18 26 US $31.40
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American Dryer - Parts - GXT212 - Nozzle Assembly w/ Lens and Gasket Sale Price: $60.00 |
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Mfgr: American Dryer Part: GXT212 Nozzle Assembly w/ Lens and Gasket American Dryer EXTREMEAIR Series Hand Dryer Manual American Dryer Global GX Series Hand Dryer Manual |
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SEPTLS36653N89 - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $53.50 Sale Price: $3.62 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
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SEPTLS36657N74 - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $53.50 Sale Price: $3.62 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
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SEPTLS36653N87 - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $53.50 Sale Price: $3.62 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
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SEPTLS36653N61 - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $22.60 Sale Price: $1.49 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
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SEPTLS36657N74L - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $49.38 Sale Price: $35.23 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
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SEPTLS36654N18 - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $24.20 Sale Price: $1.64 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
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SEPTLS36654N19 - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $24.20 Sale Price: $1.64 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
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SEPTLS36654N16 - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $24.20 Sale Price: $1.54 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
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SEPTLS36654N14 - Alumina Gas Lens Nozzles List Price: $24.20 Sale Price: $1.54 |
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High impact resistance, heat resistance and thermal conductivity, and resist splatter buildup. |
Here are some more information for Lens Nozzles:

If you are reading this article, it is highly likely that you own a computer (otherwise, you are reading this at an internet café, a library or something similar). We've all got them, but how do you keep them clean? After all, everything that you own or use will need cleaning at some stage or other.
A computer comes in different parts. If you're using a standard desktop, you will have a CPU, a monitor and a keyboard (I'm not counting all the peripherals like printers and mice, although you probably have these as well.
Dusting is the first port of call for cleaning all parts of a computer. Dust getting into the system can cause computer malfunctions and crashes and even, in rare cases, fires. Keep your whole workspace dusted regularly. A damp rag works well, as does an old-fashioned feather duster. They say that ostrich feathers make better feather dusters for computers, as these are lower in static than chicken (or turkey) feather dusters or the nylon "feather" dusters. Don't try to dust or vacuum inside your CPU - a regular vacuum cleaner's nozzle is too wide and can damage circuitry. Some hardware technicians have a special small vacuum for doing this job - leave it to them! Dust the keyboard, the monitor and the CPU. And your desk! In this respect, make sure that the carpets in your office are vacuumed frequently, as this will reduce the overall amount of dust in your office environment.
The screen of the monitor will need cleaning from time to time. It's amazing how much grime gets onto these screens - fly dirt, general dust and even finger marks (and, in the case of the old joke about how you can tell if a (insert nationality/hair colour to be picked on here) has been using your computer, correction fluid on the screen). Most monitors can be cleaned like you would clean any other glass surface, although using a spray-on product isn't wise, as the spray can get onto and into the keyboard and other bits of hardware very easily. Apply the house cleaning fluid (or dilute vinegar) to a soft cloth or paper towel, then dry with a lint free cloth or crushed newspaper. My preference, however, is to use a microfibre cloth that has been designed for lenses, CDs and screens.
Keyboards seldom need much more than just the regular dusting to keep them working. However, it pays to know what to do if you spill coffee (or another drink) on your keyboard. Because no matter what good intentions we started out with, we all end up having coffee while working (or playing) on the computer. If you have a spill, act immediately. Unplug the keyboard and run it under the cold tap to rinse off any sticky residue. Never use hot or even warm water. After you have done this, let as much water as possible drain out of the keyboard. Then put the keyboard somewhere warm (e.g. in the sun or in a hot water cupboard) to dry, but avoid getting it too hot, such as in front of a radiator or fire. Wait until it has dried before using it again.
Computer mice are prone to not working correctly if they get dirty. Dust inside the mechanism can play havoc with a mouse's function. The easiest way of dealing with this is "mouth to mouse resuscitation", as I have heard this process described. Simply blow on the ball part of the mouse. This usually manages to get rid of any gunk. If you have an infra-red mouse mechanism, check from time to time that the lens is clean and dust-free. Blowing off the dust can work quite well, but if you can see stickier residue, use a cotton bud dampened with meths or white spirit (or vodka or even vinegar), or else a microfibre cloth to clean the lens.
CarpetFirst! is an expert cleaning company, offering domestic cleaning London, carpet cleaning and end of tenancy cleaning in London. All domestic cleaners are trained, uniformed and fully insured.
Lens Cleaning for Laser Pointers - Tips and Instructions
One of the most common problems you can have with laser pointers and one of the easiest to fix is dirty lens. You can tell the lens is dirty when the beam point is spotted or out of shape instead of the normal small tight circle.
There are many ways to clean the lens of a laser pointer such as q tips, microfibre, cotton buds and alcohol solution. Some of these may work, others will not but they all run the risk of damaging the lens. There are only two methods of cleaning lens that work well AND will not damage the lens. Those two methods are using compressed air and using professional lens cleaning tools such as a lenspen.
Compressed air and lenspens
The most common sources of compressed air are cans of compressed air and hand pumps or squeeze bulbs. The main criteria for compressed air sources is the air must be clean and dry. This is one reason why blowing on the lens is not recommended.
The best professional lens cleaning tools are lens pens from the company lenspens http://www.lenspen.com These lens cleaning tools are safe and suitable because they are designed to clean fragile precision optics such as camera lens.
Instructions
Safety is always an issue with high powered laser pointers so the first thing you do before cleaning the lens is remove the batteries from the laser. After removing the batteries, leave the battery end cap off as an extra precaution.
Compressed air will be able to clean 90% of lens so try using compressed air first. Gently unscrew the lens cap and with the nozzle held two to three centimeters away from the laser, direct a flow of air onto the lens for several seconds.
Install the batteries in the laser and test the beam. It should now be clean. If it is not, remove the batteries again and use the lenspen.
First gently use the brush of the lenspen to brush dirt and debris off the lens then use the pad on the other end of the lenspen on the laser pointer lens for several seconds to clean and polish the lens.
By the end of this process, then lens will have been thoroughly cleaned. If there is still a problem with the beam point or beam, it may be due to damaged lens.
Dragonlasers - No 1 lasers, laser pointer and green laser online store
About the Author
Frank is from Dragonlasers at http://www.dragonlasers.com
SMT Pick-and-Place Nozzles suit CREE® LED components.
Custom SMT pick-and-place nozzles are designed for placing CREE XLamp® MP-L Easy White, MX-6, XP-G, XP-E, XP-C, XR-E, XR-C, MC-E, 4550, and XR LEDs onto circuit boards. To avoid mechanical stress on LED lens, nozzle design does not touch optical surface during component picking or placement processes, eliminating risk of degraded performance after board assembly. Custom designs can be applied to ...
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US $25.00




One Comment
Thanks for very invaluable tips regarding Lens Cleaning.