When gas canisters (which actually contain liquid, not gas) get cold, the liquid sinks to the bottom of the canister. If so, your best bet will be a stove that burns petrol instead, because you can get that every time you fill up your bike. The nature of the burner is totally unrelated to camping stoves, BUT the setup comes with a burner from Germany and requires pierceable gas canisters. I use a Kovea butane gas adapter converter – model Tka-9504 to connect my Kovea Spider remote stove to these.

Which is just as well as Hikin’ Jim at Adventures in Stoving (great site), advises strongly against using such a stove with this adapter. If it has a screw-type lindal connector then it can be connected to a remote stove with no need for an adapter. They’ve still got butane and/or propane inside but are usually used for caravans, barbecues and patio heaters.It’s possible that this question has already been answered but if it has I can’t find the question or response. But the camping gaz non threaded attachment is superior to using the partly threaded tlcut thread on threaded cans ? However, if you’re travelling through different countries or out in the middle of nowhere, you can’t always find screw-on gas canisters.

This does not get a great deal of use from me and I suspect the reliance on plastic parts may result in a failure one day. It would be possible to use a standard lindal valve connector gas stove with the G-Works adapter however I prefer to use my Kovea Spider. Hello Jools, I’m looking for a camping stove adapter, and you are claiming that you are using an “Kovea TKA-9504” butane gas adapter. Even with hindsight, looking at gram contents of my pack I would probably have excluded an adapter then and I continue to exclude them now. Is there a adaptor which allows me to make the the party grill connect with a larger Canister as the campingaz R907?I contacted Campingaz to see if they have an adapter so that I could use the screw on canisters like the Number 5 example you show that are readily available in various sizes here. A cap must be used to protect the fittings on the bayonet type canister as these will leak gas if depressed. If you read the guide below and learn about the alternatives, there are some tricks to get around the problem. As 2023 comes to an end, Three Points of the Compass takes a glance at a handful of items of gear that accompanied me on trail.

Update: I asked on Twitter and was told that ‘aerosol’ canisters are the most readily available in Cambodia. The most common of the smaller propane containers are the familiar large dark-green 453g / 1lb canisters. Some of these alternative containers can work out a good deal cheaper for their contents than those found in lindal valved canisters. Regarding using the thin tall pure butane canisters, always check that your stove designed for propane/butane mixture works well with pure butane.Should I have carried Easy Clic or MSF-1A bayonet type canister adapters on my 2500+ mile hike across Britain a few years back? Three Points of the Compass dives into the history of a post box originally destined for overseas but instead found its way on to British streets.