Campingaz Blue CV470 Plus Gas Cartridge

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Plus, I’ve included details of some little known adaptors that will allow you to use any gas cylinder on your camping stove and three stoves that will take more than type of canister.

Campingaz Twin Connection CV/R Regulator Kit | GO Outdoors Campingaz Twin Connection CV/R Regulator Kit | GO Outdoors

Get a free-standing stove (i.e. one that sits on the ground and attaches to the canister with a hose: like these) For what it’s worth, the aerosol-type canisters were very prevalent on my trip to southern Chile this year — they seem to be associated with the cheaper-looking stoves imported from China and elsewhere. I also noticed folks putting mini-blowtorches on top of them to toast their bread! ReplyThis guide gives a simple explanation of the different types of camping gas available, which one you need for your camping stove and where you can find them. Having given two talks on camping stoves at recent festivals, one of the key things I realised was that not everyone knows about the different types of gas canisters available for camping stoves. Unfortunately, I don’t know of any adapters for EasyClic stoves. From the amount of comments on this article though, it seems as if there might be a market for them! The main difference is the proportion of propane to butane. More propane = better cold weather performance. The exact mix of propane, butane and isobutane is usually secret. But above 5 degreees Celsius (41 Fahrenheit), you probably don’t need any butane When gas canisters (which actually contain liquid, not gas) get cold, the liquid sinks to the bottom of the canister. You can test this by shaking the canister or warming it up (e.g. with your hands or down your top) before you use it. If it burns better after you’ve done those things, even if only briefly, then it’s probably the cold.

Campingaz Camping stoves and cookers | Argos Campingaz Camping stoves and cookers | Argos

That’s an excellent idea. It’s really annoying when you get canisters that don’t fit inside your pans.You don't have permission to access "http://www.argos.co.uk/browse/sports-and-leisure/camping-and-caravanning/camping-stoves-and-cookers/c:30513/brands:campingaz/" on this server. I’m better with the smaller, lighter camping stoves/canisters rather than the bigger ones, so I’m afraid I’ve not tried what you’re suggesting. However, if you’re travelling through different countries or out in the middle of nowhere, you can’t always find screw-on gas canisters.

Camping Gas Canisters | The Next Challenge Guide to Camping Gas Canisters | The Next Challenge

That looks like it is threaded to me. You can see an Easy-Clic fitting here: https://goo.gl/images/WpTU85 Even fewer knew that there are several dual fuel stoves and handy little adaptors you can get for your camping stove that will allow it to use any type of gas. The adaptors allow screw-on stoves to use other types of canister (clip-on, aerosol and puncture). They don’t work the other way around i.e. they don’t let you use screw-on canisters with other types of stove. Most camping stoves are just compatible with screw-on canisters and some are just compatible with Easy-Clic canisters. However, there are a couple of special stoves that will allow you to use either type of canister: screw-on and Easy-Clic.In truth, I think you’d pretty much reached the conclusion already: I don’t believe there are any adaptors or alternative fuel sources for Campingaz Bleuet style stoves. They are an old and very simple design that just isn’t compatible with the more modern (and safer) alternatives.