Nine Things That Your Parent Teach You About Cheap Multi Fuel Stoves
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작성자 Noreen Weed 작성일24-05-25 15:51 조회132회 댓글0건관련링크
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Cheap Multi Fuel Stoves
Summary: These simple and lightweight stoves burn wood as well as hexamine tablets, white fuel and gas canisters with only one nozzle. They're popular in cold weather but they're loud and don't have a simmer limit.
Some multi-fuel stoves are hybrids, able to burn multiple types of liquid fuel. The MSR WhisperLite Universal, for example, burns white and isobutane canister fuel.
Optimus Nova
The Optimus Nova multi-fuel stove can be used for a variety of liquid fuels. It has a quick priming burner, self-purging aluminum pump, and a precise simmer control. Its low center of gravity and wide legs make it a solid, rock-solid stove. This makes it an ideal stove for group backpacking base camps, kayaking, and camping in the Arctic.
The Optimus Nova is different from other stoves with liquid fuel that are plagued by unburned fuel lingering in the fuel line or nozzle. This can be solved by flipping over the bottle. The intake hose is then removed from the fuel, forcing it to draw air into the stove, which extinguishes the flame and depressurizes the bottle.
This is a clever solution to a long-standing problem and it's a good one. The Nova can be used with any fuel bottle that has an o-ring seal. This includes MSR bottles. It also comes with a fully featured stove bag with separate pockets for spare parts, tools, lubricant and the fuel pump.
This is an excellent all-round stove for backpacking use in the UK especially for long-distance trips in which a variety of fuels is necessary. The cost is quite affordable compared to other canister stoves that have similar capabilities. The Optimus Nova is also easy to maintain and a joy to use.
Kovea Hydra
The Kovea Hydra multi fuel stove was first introduced in 2010 and has been a popular choice for backpackers ever since. A few UK backpackers pay it much attention nowadays perhaps because they've caught up with better known brands or whatever the latest lightweight stove from China or Korea is but it doesn't mean the Hydra isn't still a great stove with its merits.
It is a small and light stove that can burn all liquid fuels like propane butane, white gas and white gas with only one nozzle. It's a pretty standard stove design with the burner bell that is bolted to an aluminum body that is anchored by three fold out support legs. A pump is located on the top of the fuel line, the generator loop goes around the inlet, and the flame spreader sits above the inlet. The burner is a slow-moving flame type. This means that it is not affected by the wind.
One of the best features is that it can be used with a container of propane or isobutane making it a multi-functional little cooker. It is easy to simmer with isobutane as well as propane and it burns all fuels at a reasonable rate. However when using white gas, the stove can be a little slower.
One thing to keep in mind concerning the Hydra is that the instructions are written in English that was clearly not written by a native speaker of the language. The instructions warn you against using certain kinds of lighter fluid. If they are mistaken this could cause an accident and land Kovea in legal trouble. Any 7/16ths UNEF-threaded gas container of a trusted brand will work perfectly.
Primus OmniLite Ti
The Primus Omnilite Ti is a excellent choice to those looking for an all-fuel stove that can cook with a variety of fuels. It can be powered by gas, petrol/gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, and diesel fuel. It comes with separate controls for each fuel type and allows you to adjust the flame size. The stove also has an fuel line that is flat on the ground and is easily connected to the tank.
While the Primus Omnilite is a fantastic stove, it does require maintenance to ensure that it functions properly. In particular, it has a tendency to flare when priming which can be risky. This is a common problem with all stoves with liquid fuel that use a secondary spindle throttle on the stove's side to vaporize fuel instead of an engine coil.
Another issue is the fact that it requires different jets for every type of fuel. If you are cooking with kerosene then the jet hole will be smaller than if using gas. This isn't a major issue but it's still worth mentioning.
Summary: These simple and lightweight stoves burn wood as well as hexamine tablets, white fuel and gas canisters with only one nozzle. They're popular in cold weather but they're loud and don't have a simmer limit.
Some multi-fuel stoves are hybrids, able to burn multiple types of liquid fuel. The MSR WhisperLite Universal, for example, burns white and isobutane canister fuel.
Optimus Nova
The Optimus Nova multi-fuel stove can be used for a variety of liquid fuels. It has a quick priming burner, self-purging aluminum pump, and a precise simmer control. Its low center of gravity and wide legs make it a solid, rock-solid stove. This makes it an ideal stove for group backpacking base camps, kayaking, and camping in the Arctic.
The Optimus Nova is different from other stoves with liquid fuel that are plagued by unburned fuel lingering in the fuel line or nozzle. This can be solved by flipping over the bottle. The intake hose is then removed from the fuel, forcing it to draw air into the stove, which extinguishes the flame and depressurizes the bottle.
This is a clever solution to a long-standing problem and it's a good one. The Nova can be used with any fuel bottle that has an o-ring seal. This includes MSR bottles. It also comes with a fully featured stove bag with separate pockets for spare parts, tools, lubricant and the fuel pump.
This is an excellent all-round stove for backpacking use in the UK especially for long-distance trips in which a variety of fuels is necessary. The cost is quite affordable compared to other canister stoves that have similar capabilities. The Optimus Nova is also easy to maintain and a joy to use.
Kovea Hydra
The Kovea Hydra multi fuel stove was first introduced in 2010 and has been a popular choice for backpackers ever since. A few UK backpackers pay it much attention nowadays perhaps because they've caught up with better known brands or whatever the latest lightweight stove from China or Korea is but it doesn't mean the Hydra isn't still a great stove with its merits.
It is a small and light stove that can burn all liquid fuels like propane butane, white gas and white gas with only one nozzle. It's a pretty standard stove design with the burner bell that is bolted to an aluminum body that is anchored by three fold out support legs. A pump is located on the top of the fuel line, the generator loop goes around the inlet, and the flame spreader sits above the inlet. The burner is a slow-moving flame type. This means that it is not affected by the wind.
One of the best features is that it can be used with a container of propane or isobutane making it a multi-functional little cooker. It is easy to simmer with isobutane as well as propane and it burns all fuels at a reasonable rate. However when using white gas, the stove can be a little slower.
One thing to keep in mind concerning the Hydra is that the instructions are written in English that was clearly not written by a native speaker of the language. The instructions warn you against using certain kinds of lighter fluid. If they are mistaken this could cause an accident and land Kovea in legal trouble. Any 7/16ths UNEF-threaded gas container of a trusted brand will work perfectly.
Primus OmniLite Ti
The Primus Omnilite Ti is a excellent choice to those looking for an all-fuel stove that can cook with a variety of fuels. It can be powered by gas, petrol/gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, and diesel fuel. It comes with separate controls for each fuel type and allows you to adjust the flame size. The stove also has an fuel line that is flat on the ground and is easily connected to the tank.
While the Primus Omnilite is a fantastic stove, it does require maintenance to ensure that it functions properly. In particular, it has a tendency to flare when priming which can be risky. This is a common problem with all stoves with liquid fuel that use a secondary spindle throttle on the stove's side to vaporize fuel instead of an engine coil.
Another issue is the fact that it requires different jets for every type of fuel. If you are cooking with kerosene then the jet hole will be smaller than if using gas. This isn't a major issue but it's still worth mentioning.
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