Stoves??

[Red90]

You can also get a propane gas regulator for the coleman white gas/dual fuel stove. Thus you have a 3 fuel stove?

Really? Do you have a link for that?

 

[85_Ranger4x4]

Really? Do you have a link for that?

https://www.fleetfarm.com/detail/mr-heater-pressure-regulated-propane-convertor/0000000205510?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI_oHNmZeY6AIVysDACh3ftAAQEAQYAiABEgJjdPD_BwE

OP's might need the generator cleaned or something which isn't a big deal. These things are fully servicable.

I actually used my circa 1973 stove to fry a steak today at work over my lunch hour as I pressed new bushings in my leaf springs. Its been in the family since 1980 (sat on the shelf for 7 years apparently) and has yet to miss a beat.

 

[Driftwood77]

I am also in the UK , I have a Tilley twosome stove. It's tough and reliable and not to large to pack away in the trailer.
Could not find a picture of mine so grabbed a couple off the net.

 

[PlacidWaters]

I love this stove which was recommended to me by someone in this forum: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LW87Z9O/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

After buying it I gladly gave up my Coleman two burner.

 

[JohninDetroit]

Camp Chef Everest Series 2x 20000 BTU burners with push button spark.

 

[JohninDetroit]

or perhaps the camp chef pro 60x 2 burner set up. Comes with its own table to set up.

 

[bear100]

What do you burn in that Coleman Dual Fuel ?

i use the coleman fuel, but have been recommended a fuel called Aspen 4 which is used for chainsaws etc?

 

[bear100]

Your Coleman should be super reliable. I have one that is probably 100 years old that still runs great. Why not fix it? There is nothing to them.

mine has been a of a faff from new nth, and in my mind its far simpler to just light the gas and go, i may try a different fuel and see how that goes?

 

[bear100]

I’m using the Camp Chef summit series. I got the slightly nicer than Everest model, the one from REI, and love it. I cannot however, remember the name of that model.

That being said, I do wish a few things about disassembly and cleaning were easier.

curious, why can’t you get the Partner stoves in UK?

i have looked everywhere but nobody imports them, there is one of Ebay for £600,

 

[bear100]

https://www.fleetfarm.com/detail/mr-heater-pressure-regulated-propane-convertor/0000000205510?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI_oHNmZeY6AIVysDACh3ftAAQEAQYAiABEgJjdPD_BwE

OP's might need the generator cleaned or something which isn't a big deal. These things are fully servicable.

I actually used my circa 1973 stove to fry a steak today at work over my lunch hour as I pressed new bushings in my leaf springs. Its been in the family since 1980 (sat on the shelf for 7 years apparently) and has yet to miss a beat.

steak in the garage! lol, im going to fully service it and see how i go, but in my head lighting a gas stove has to be easier!

 

[bear100]

I have had a thing with stoves. I have has about 15 different ones at a time. As was mentioned earlier depending on what you want, the space available, the time your going to be out and availability of the type of fuel each requires. This makes me pick which will work best for that situation.

My go to is the Coleman 2 burner. If you have old fuel sit in it for a long time and it turns to lacquer, you may want to run some carb. cleaner through it to clean out the lacquer.

Frenchie

good idea i will give the carb cleaner a try

 

[CSG]

As I rarely cook anything but water and eggs/bacon, I usually use a single burner butane stove. I also have an MSR backpacking stove and a Coleman two burner propane stove. There's a two burner stove built into my van as well but I almost never use it. One thing I haven't done for awhile is grill because my current portable grill (Weber Q) is too big to carry in the van. I will be getting UCO's Flatpack grill (large) tomorrow and hope it works well with briquettes for steaks and chicken.

 

[Robert Bills]

I have encountered some great camp cooks over the years. I am not one of them.

As a single, retired guy my cooking tends to consist of pushing the "on" button on the microwave or firing up the gas BBQ or heading someplace where someone will cook for me.

My camping setup is no more complex - a single burner dual fuel stove and a mini skottle.

My single burner stove can run on 8 oz. butane canisters or 1 lb. propane bottles.

Amazon.com : GasOne Camp Stove - Propane & Butane GS-800P Mini Dual Fuel Stainless Portable Propane & Butane Camping Stove Burner with piezo Ignition and Carrying Case (Stove) : Sports & Outdoors

Amazon.com : GasOne Camp Stove - Propane & Butane GS-800P Mini Dual Fuel Stainless Portable Propane & Butane Camping Stove Burner with piezo Ignition and Carrying Case (Stove) : Sports & Outdoors

www.amazon.com

https://store.overlandbound.com/products/adventure-skottle-grill-overland-bound-edition

I sourced adapters for my mini skottle so I can run the small 4 oz. butane and all-season fuel blend canisters, the larger 8 oz. butane canisters, or a 1 lb. propane bottle.

Gas Converter,for Butane Canister to Screw Gas Cartridge/Lindal Type Valve Adapter

Amazon.com : Jeebel Camp Gas Converter, for Butane Canister to Screw Gas Cartridge/Lindal Type Valve Adapter : Sports & Outdoors

Amazon.com : Jeebel Camp Gas Converter, for Butane Canister to Screw Gas Cartridge/Lindal Type Valve Adapter : Sports & Outdoors

www.amazon.com

Jeebel Camp LPG Adapter 1L Propane Small Tank Input EN417 Lindal Valve Output

Amazon.com: Jeebel Camp LPG Adapter 1L Propane Small Tank Input EN417 Lindal Valve Output: Sports & Outdoors

Amazon.com: Jeebel Camp LPG Adapter 1L Propane Small Tank Input EN417 Lindal Valve Output: Sports & Outdoors

www.amazon.com

Nothing fancy, but it packs away neatly and takes up little room. On a recent 3-week overlanding trip to Cabo San Lucas I used 8 oz. butane canisters for both stove and skottle. Worked perfectly.

 

[Hoooogan]

After years on the standard propane Coleman 2 burner, I got fed up with it after i struggled to get it hot enough for Korean BBQ. Disclaimer, there was some wind, but nothing crazy. It just doesn't like wind, at all.

Purchased a Camp Chef Everest and i'm not looking back. Double the output, push button start, flame control that actually works. Very happy. And it fits where I kept the old stove, barely.

 

[85_Ranger4x4]

steak in the garage! lol, im going to fully service it and see how i go, but in my head lighting a gas stove has to be easier!

I do the pumping thing and light it, it seems pretty straightforward.

I have dabbled collecting Coleman stuff (mainly lanterns) for a couple years now. Generally if it doesn't work it is old fuel that has dried and is plugging something up or something about a bug blocking airflow. If they build and hold pressure an actual hard part is kinda rare to need replaced. There is a ton of info about how to work on them out there.

But I love tinkering with stuff like this, I use a 1961 200A lantern to monitor how stuff is cooking on my charcoal grille...