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Stoves are aluminum. I don‘t recall them ever being stainless. You can optionally get some stainless accessories though … like their kettle, intended for direct placement into the campfire.

I fought for quite a while trying to remedy error codes for my HS2000 "in a toolbox" ... and then I purchased a Manometer, and set the bar levels to exactly what Propex requires in their manual, after which all the error codes simply vanished. IMO, and based on experience ... (and accepting...

There's nothing around at any price that will even come close to a Partner Stove. If you are familiar with welding slang, you may have heard the term "stack of dimes" ... which is definitely what the welds on a Partner look like. If you own a Partner Stove, you already understand ... and if you...

The tolerances on a propane stove (or BBQ) are extremely loose … so just bend it. It’s just a roughly bent tube, no big deal to bend it as required for a good fit.

Partner Steel very strongly suggest one and a half or two inches clearance on all four sides when using a griddle. Without that clearance, heat build-up is an issue on multiple fronts … from “too hot a griddle”, to potentially melting the rubber grommets that seal the propane valves.

I find that Jackery (like Goal Zero) has fallen substantially behind the times in terms of advanced tech vs. price (and as well, there are occasional reliability issues with both of those brands). When compared to Bluetti (for example) one see's GZ and Jackery still using older Lithium...

Flexadux

A roof-top tent on an expo type trailer is a completely different experience than a roof top tent high up on a roof … a far better one IMO. As a long time owner of a CVT Mt. Jefferson, I just think potential buyers have a somewhat skewed skewed vision of how “easy” roof-top tents up high...

Actual bearings shouldn‘t be taken from inside a motor vehicle. Casual direction of travel is fine, but not bearings. For boating and flying, one obviously can’t “step out” of the vehicle … but for overlanding you can … and likely should. Nothing beats a high quality, deviation adjusted (for...

I PM'd you Mike ... I'll take 'em!

Unfortunately, your eBay order page brings up a message saying you won't ship to B.C. Canada. Must be a setting somewhere in the shipping preferences. But I do see this latest set ... and will order as soon as I can!

For me, it's DiscoBed all the way. I've never owned (or seen) such a solidly engineered breakdown cot. You can get a single, or a double (bunk-bed). Built so well it'll easily go to your grandkids! http://www.discobed.com

I'd love to grab a set shipped to Canada? I can't see them on eBay though ... maybe a direct order with a PayPal transfer??

Great solution, really the only one you have if you want a permanent set-up on this kind of rig. Your real-world experience with this installation will no doubt prove the naysayers incorrect ... this based on your practical evidence vs. the typical "well I think" evidence :)

I normally use a couple of small Bulldog paperclips on my wind shield arms. If it's really windy, I'll use one on each side of each wing ... for a total of four.

My Partner stove cleans up completely in about two minutes. It's absolutely painless. You remove the burners and grate, and the entire stove is exposed for a total wipe-down, inside and out. Why would you think it would be difficult to clean aluminum?

As long as the rain flap didn't compromise the actual seal when the top was in the down position, which might be hard to do depending on how wide the wall of your truck bed is. There isn't much room at all there, especially if you're using a double bead seal. I can't sew, thus my tarp idea ...

Biggest weakness with the EZ Topper is the velcro tent attachment to the inside of the top of the trucks box ... it's far from waterproof (when the top is in the up position), as velcro simply doesn't offer that kind of protection from water ingress. If the number of velcro fastenings that...

There is simply no advantage to solid stainless steel in a portable cook stove. Posit what stainless might do over aluminum in such an application, and you will quickly see that it will offer absolutely nothing beyond what aluminum offers. Aluminum is also lighter, and far less expensive ... so...

Also take note that, depending on exactly what camper/canopy package you eventually choose, going with an 8' box drastically reduces your number of choices in terms of manufacturers ... as most (but not all) manufacturers don't make anything for an 8' box. There are lots of promises from...