* = units that are available in 220/240 volts. Contact the manufacturer or read their article on adjusting the internal heat setting (thatвЂ™s not what they call it, but itвЂ™s how I think of it).ДЄs of November 2018, Colwood offers 6 different burner units: Craft Burner ($15.99), Cub ($67.75), *Detailer ($79.75), *Super Pro II ($111.00), Galaxy ($192.00), and the Olympiad ($227.00). The questions generally runs along the lines of, вЂњI canвЂ™t get any burn results until I turn the unit up to 5, whatвЂ™s wrong?вЂќ Or, вЂњI get really dark results even on a low setting, whatвЂ™s wrong?вЂќ You have two choices. Despite this I get a lot of questions asking about potential problems with the burner when it doesnвЂ™t perform as expected. PROBLEMS WITH THE BURNER вЂ“ вЂ“ вЂ“ I am not a representative for Colwood. That said I havenвЂ™t had any problems with my burner and I like to think IвЂ™m producing good art with it. I couldnвЂ™t tell you if Colwood is the best or worst burner out there. Let me state right off, that other than a fixed heat craft burner or soldering iron, I havenвЂ™t used any other brand of burner. Watch the YouTube video version of this review by clicking on the thumbnail to the left.Д¬lick on the image to the left to watch a video that explains the difference between the Heavy Duty and the Detail side of the burner. In this blog I will discuss in greater detail how the burner works. IвЂ™ve mentioned that I use a Colwood burner for my artwork in numerous blogs and YouTube videos.

Colwood super pro ii