I would definitely not recommend it. Stick with Zippo or Ronson lighter fluid. To be honest, I'm not sure if it would work, probably would, but you don't want to be sucking in those fumes, even in small amounts.
Use the broken tiki torch
use farm grade diesel, its much cheaper per gallon
Yes, alcohol can be used to light a tiki torch. Denatured alcohol or rubbing alcohol can work well for this purpose. It is important to exercise caution when using alcohol as a fuel source, as it is highly flammable.
Butane, but I know there's a better one though. Butane is like the standard, while you could buy higher end fuels.
any lighter fluid, except for bic lighter fluid
Absolutely not, you should only use Zippo Lighter fluid. If you're in a pinch, Ronson lighter fluid works too.
A tiki torch is a popular party decoration for many out door events. There are few rules or guidelines in place to dictate when or when not to use tiki torches, however the event must be outside and the torches will be most effective during darkness.
Tiki torches can provide an inexpensive yet creative touch to any outdoor space. Since these have open flames, it is essential that safety be in mind when using these torches. Above all, the torch should be secure. The last thing anyone wants is to have a tiki torch fall to the ground while lit. A semi-permanent solution would be to dig out a hole and securely sink a piece of PVC tubing that is slightly larger than the diameter of the torch. The torch can then easily be slipped in the hole and taken out when needed.
It's best to use fuels specifically created for tiki torches, and not play around with other combustible liquids. Here's a good blog post that explains it: http://www.fireflyfuel.com/blog/picking-the-right-fuel-for-the-job
No would use normal fluid
there's a tiki torch in the reception, get then go to spa number 1 get the hook on the fish, then use the hooked torch to drain all the water then the key card will pop out then use it to get to spa number 3.
Not usually. Most creme brulee torches use pressurized butane gas as the fuel. This is the same as your regular BIC dollar lighter. It's the most common and cheapest, stored in aerosol cans. But more expensive petroleum fluids, such as Zippo or other naphtha fluid commonly using in camping stoves, and gasoline are not compatible with a creme brulee torch.