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Cheap Multi Fuel Stoves
Summary: These simple and light-weight stoves use wood, hexamine tablets, white fuel and gas canisters through one nozzle. These stoves are popular during colder weather, but they can be noisy and do not have the ability to control the simmer.
Some multi-fuel stoves are hybrids, able to burn multiple kinds of liquid fuel. The MSR WhisperLite Universal can be used with both white and isobutane canisters for fuel.
Optimus Nova
The Optimus Nova multi-fuel stove can be used to cook a variety of liquid fuels. It comes with a quick-priming stove as well as an aluminium pump that self-purges and precise simmer control. Its low center of gravity and large spreading legs make it a solid stove that can be used on uneven ground. This makes it a great stove for backpacking groups, base camps, kayaking, and camping in the Arctic.
Unlike many other stoves that use liquid fuel, 34630194.xyz which suffer from a problem where unburned fuel remains in the fuel line and the nozzle of the stove the Optimus Nova has a shut off mechanism that operates by simply flipping the bottle over. This removes intake hoses from the fuel and forces them to take in air, 34630194.Xyz which stifles flames and depressurizes the bottles.
This seems like an innovative solution to an old problem and 34630194 it definitely works. The Nova can also be used with a range of regular fuel bottles that are sealed using an o-ring, such as MSR bottles. It comes with an oven bag that has pockets for spares, tools along with lubricant and fuel pump.
This is a great all-round stove for backpacking use in the UK especially for long-distance trips where a variety of fuels is essential. The price is affordable when compared to canister stoves with similar capabilities. Furthermore the Optimus Nova is easy to maintain and enjoyable to use.
Kovea Hydra
Since 2010, the Kovea Multi Fuel Stove has become a popular choice among backpackers. The Hydra isn't as popular with UK backpackers, perhaps because they have caught up to better-known brands or the newest lightweight offerings from China or Korea. But this doesn't mean it's any less effective.
It's a relatively compact and light stove, burning all liquid fuels including white gas and propane butane, using one nozzle. It has a fairly typical stove design, with the burner bell that is bolted to an aluminum body that is anchored by three support legs that fold out. A pump sits on top of the fuel hose and the generator loop is positioned around the inlet and the flame spreader is situated above the inlet. The burner is a slow-moving flame type. This means it is less susceptible to wind.
A nice feature is that it can be used with a container of propane or isobutane, making it a multi-functional little cooker. It is simple to simmer with isobutane as well as propane and burns all types of fuels at a good rate. However, when using white gas the stove is a little slower.
The instructions for the Hydra are written in English but they were clearly not written by native users of the language. The instructions warn against the use of certain types of lighter fluids, which if mistaken for what was intended, could lead to an accident that could result in Kovea in a lot of hot legal water. Any gas canister that is 7/16ths UNEF-threaded of a trusted brand will work fine.
Primus OmniLite Ti
The Primus Omnilite Ti is a ideal choice for those looking for an all-fuel stove that can cook using a variety fuels. It can be powered by gasoline, petrol/gasoline, Kerosene, diesel and aviation fuel. It has separate controls for each type of fuel and is also able to alter the size of the flame which is a wonderful feature. This stove also has a fuel line that lies flat on the ground and can be easily connected to the tank.
The Primus Omnilite is an excellent stove, but it needs maintenance to ensure it is operating efficiently. Particularly it has a tendency to flare when priming which can be dangerous. This is a problem that occurs with all liquid fuel stoves which use a second spindle throttle at the stove's end to vaporize fuel instead of an engine coil.
It is also important to remember that each fuel type needs a different jet. If you cook using kerosene, then the jet hole will be smaller than if using gas. This is a minor nuisance but it's worth mentioning.
MSR Whisper Lite
The MSR Whisper Lite is one of the tiniest, lightest and most affordable multi-fuel stoves. It is also easy to repair in the field. It can be used with either canister fuel or liquid gas and includes attachments for both. The new design is lighter by 10% than its predecessor and the burner mechanism was redesigned to improve heat distribution. This is an excellent choice for backpackers with a limited budget or for beginners.
It takes some time to prepare, set up and boil water, but the whistler Lite is a reliable camp stove that will not let you down. The flame is extremely strong when turned to the max and can boil the water to a liter within two minutes or less. The only drawback is that it doesn't simmer like other stoves.
MSR created the Dragonfly to be a more powerful burner. It's a similar design to the whistler, but is smaller and has superior performance. However, it's not as cheap as the whistler Lite. The Soto Amicus stove and cookset is a fantastic alternative that offers the same setup at half the price. You can also purchase a Whisperlite International or Universal for isobutane canisters too. The same basic design is used for both but the Universal version can be run with canister fuel as well.
Coleman Sportster II
It's a simple and basic Coleman stove that does the job. It's sturdy and compact, and it's self-contained with the tank on the bottom and burner up the top. This makes it simple to use and a good option for backpackers, beginners looking to reduce weight and for those of us who keep a few spares in the van.
Designed to burn Coleman's own proprietary fuel (naptha gas, also known as white gas), this stove can be used with non-leaded gasoline too. This option can save you money since a gallon of gasoline can last as long as the conventional Coleman liquid fuel cylinder.
It requires some practice to get a good blue flame on a stove that burns liquid fuel. You'll have to pressurize them and prime them properly before you can do this. If you get it wrong, your fuel may spill out, splash beyond the burner or splash out. To get the hang of this do some practice outside before you go on your excursion.
The stove will suffer some performance and odor of the flame efficiency if you use non-Coleman fuels, but this is a tradeoff for its versatility. Make sure to purchase unleaded gas, and not one that's enriched with alcohol or methanol. These types of fuel can cause the unit's performance to decline and 34630194 (www.34630194.xyz) even explode.
ATG Jiko
The ATG Jiko multi fuel stove from South Africa (formerly known as the Jiko) is an ultralight multifuel stove that's designed for harsh conditions such as Africa. It's a compact and robust stove that burns solid fuel tabs, gels and alcohol using only one nozzle. It is a minimalist, ultralight design that is priced lower than other multifuel stoves. The fuel is also less expensive per liter compared to gas canisters.
Other multifuel stoves use an individual nozzle for each type of fuel. It can be difficult to switch between fuels during bad weather conditions, or while wearing gloves. This can add weight to the overall load. The newer types of multifuel stoves have come up with a way to use the same nozzle for various fuels, which makes it easier. The newer versions of these stoves are referred to as 'hybrid' or "compressed multifuel stoves'. there are many names for them like isobutane canister fuel white gas, kerosene and unleaded gasoline/car petrol.
A multifuel stove kit can be purchased to convert your Trangia burners into multi fuel cookers. They are usually available at camping stores that specialize in camping and are available internationally. They're a great choice for Trangia fans. They're capable of burning all liquid fuels except diesel. If fitted with the right equipment can even simmer.
Summary: These simple and light-weight stoves use wood, hexamine tablets, white fuel and gas canisters through one nozzle. These stoves are popular during colder weather, but they can be noisy and do not have the ability to control the simmer.
Some multi-fuel stoves are hybrids, able to burn multiple kinds of liquid fuel. The MSR WhisperLite Universal can be used with both white and isobutane canisters for fuel.
Optimus Nova
The Optimus Nova multi-fuel stove can be used to cook a variety of liquid fuels. It comes with a quick-priming stove as well as an aluminium pump that self-purges and precise simmer control. Its low center of gravity and large spreading legs make it a solid stove that can be used on uneven ground. This makes it a great stove for backpacking groups, base camps, kayaking, and camping in the Arctic.
Unlike many other stoves that use liquid fuel, 34630194.xyz which suffer from a problem where unburned fuel remains in the fuel line and the nozzle of the stove the Optimus Nova has a shut off mechanism that operates by simply flipping the bottle over. This removes intake hoses from the fuel and forces them to take in air, 34630194.Xyz which stifles flames and depressurizes the bottles.
This seems like an innovative solution to an old problem and 34630194 it definitely works. The Nova can also be used with a range of regular fuel bottles that are sealed using an o-ring, such as MSR bottles. It comes with an oven bag that has pockets for spares, tools along with lubricant and fuel pump.
This is a great all-round stove for backpacking use in the UK especially for long-distance trips where a variety of fuels is essential. The price is affordable when compared to canister stoves with similar capabilities. Furthermore the Optimus Nova is easy to maintain and enjoyable to use.
Kovea Hydra
Since 2010, the Kovea Multi Fuel Stove has become a popular choice among backpackers. The Hydra isn't as popular with UK backpackers, perhaps because they have caught up to better-known brands or the newest lightweight offerings from China or Korea. But this doesn't mean it's any less effective.
It's a relatively compact and light stove, burning all liquid fuels including white gas and propane butane, using one nozzle. It has a fairly typical stove design, with the burner bell that is bolted to an aluminum body that is anchored by three support legs that fold out. A pump sits on top of the fuel hose and the generator loop is positioned around the inlet and the flame spreader is situated above the inlet. The burner is a slow-moving flame type. This means it is less susceptible to wind.
A nice feature is that it can be used with a container of propane or isobutane, making it a multi-functional little cooker. It is simple to simmer with isobutane as well as propane and burns all types of fuels at a good rate. However, when using white gas the stove is a little slower.
The instructions for the Hydra are written in English but they were clearly not written by native users of the language. The instructions warn against the use of certain types of lighter fluids, which if mistaken for what was intended, could lead to an accident that could result in Kovea in a lot of hot legal water. Any gas canister that is 7/16ths UNEF-threaded of a trusted brand will work fine.
Primus OmniLite Ti
The Primus Omnilite Ti is a ideal choice for those looking for an all-fuel stove that can cook using a variety fuels. It can be powered by gasoline, petrol/gasoline, Kerosene, diesel and aviation fuel. It has separate controls for each type of fuel and is also able to alter the size of the flame which is a wonderful feature. This stove also has a fuel line that lies flat on the ground and can be easily connected to the tank.
The Primus Omnilite is an excellent stove, but it needs maintenance to ensure it is operating efficiently. Particularly it has a tendency to flare when priming which can be dangerous. This is a problem that occurs with all liquid fuel stoves which use a second spindle throttle at the stove's end to vaporize fuel instead of an engine coil.
It is also important to remember that each fuel type needs a different jet. If you cook using kerosene, then the jet hole will be smaller than if using gas. This is a minor nuisance but it's worth mentioning.
MSR Whisper Lite
The MSR Whisper Lite is one of the tiniest, lightest and most affordable multi-fuel stoves. It is also easy to repair in the field. It can be used with either canister fuel or liquid gas and includes attachments for both. The new design is lighter by 10% than its predecessor and the burner mechanism was redesigned to improve heat distribution. This is an excellent choice for backpackers with a limited budget or for beginners.
It takes some time to prepare, set up and boil water, but the whistler Lite is a reliable camp stove that will not let you down. The flame is extremely strong when turned to the max and can boil the water to a liter within two minutes or less. The only drawback is that it doesn't simmer like other stoves.
MSR created the Dragonfly to be a more powerful burner. It's a similar design to the whistler, but is smaller and has superior performance. However, it's not as cheap as the whistler Lite. The Soto Amicus stove and cookset is a fantastic alternative that offers the same setup at half the price. You can also purchase a Whisperlite International or Universal for isobutane canisters too. The same basic design is used for both but the Universal version can be run with canister fuel as well.
Coleman Sportster II
It's a simple and basic Coleman stove that does the job. It's sturdy and compact, and it's self-contained with the tank on the bottom and burner up the top. This makes it simple to use and a good option for backpackers, beginners looking to reduce weight and for those of us who keep a few spares in the van.
Designed to burn Coleman's own proprietary fuel (naptha gas, also known as white gas), this stove can be used with non-leaded gasoline too. This option can save you money since a gallon of gasoline can last as long as the conventional Coleman liquid fuel cylinder.
It requires some practice to get a good blue flame on a stove that burns liquid fuel. You'll have to pressurize them and prime them properly before you can do this. If you get it wrong, your fuel may spill out, splash beyond the burner or splash out. To get the hang of this do some practice outside before you go on your excursion.
The stove will suffer some performance and odor of the flame efficiency if you use non-Coleman fuels, but this is a tradeoff for its versatility. Make sure to purchase unleaded gas, and not one that's enriched with alcohol or methanol. These types of fuel can cause the unit's performance to decline and 34630194 (www.34630194.xyz) even explode.
ATG Jiko
The ATG Jiko multi fuel stove from South Africa (formerly known as the Jiko) is an ultralight multifuel stove that's designed for harsh conditions such as Africa. It's a compact and robust stove that burns solid fuel tabs, gels and alcohol using only one nozzle. It is a minimalist, ultralight design that is priced lower than other multifuel stoves. The fuel is also less expensive per liter compared to gas canisters.
Other multifuel stoves use an individual nozzle for each type of fuel. It can be difficult to switch between fuels during bad weather conditions, or while wearing gloves. This can add weight to the overall load. The newer types of multifuel stoves have come up with a way to use the same nozzle for various fuels, which makes it easier. The newer versions of these stoves are referred to as 'hybrid' or "compressed multifuel stoves'. there are many names for them like isobutane canister fuel white gas, kerosene and unleaded gasoline/car petrol.
A multifuel stove kit can be purchased to convert your Trangia burners into multi fuel cookers. They are usually available at camping stores that specialize in camping and are available internationally. They're a great choice for Trangia fans. They're capable of burning all liquid fuels except diesel. If fitted with the right equipment can even simmer.
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