what type of butane do you use?
869427
http://www.amazon.com/Master-Appliance-11799-Ultratane-106-Grams/dp/B004YUEFQ2/
869428
Ronson Multi-fill butane, can get it almost anywhere that sells lighters (walmart, grocery stores).
869429
Master Appliance 11799 Ultratane Butane, 3-3/4-Ounce, 106-Grams - Pack of 4
869430
Vector premiium Quintuplus refined butane gas. Vector butane is strongly recommended for all hi-tech jet flame lighters. I don't sell it; I just use it.
869431
You can use any type of butane that comes in a canister with a universal refueling tip, as for my personal preference I like "Ronson Ultra Butane" it seems to be a more pure form of butane that burns better. It really all is up to your personal preference.
2128403
This torch uses the standard butane fuel. Here is a link to what I use. Zippo Butane Fuel, 165gm
1528097
Hello! Both of the ones I purchased came with butane in them. You can adjust the output of the flame with a little thing on the bottom. Hope this helps!
1477125
I've used the standard butane cylindars (GasOne) sold by Amazon without any issues.
1914424
I use Vector Quintuple Refined Butane Gas Fuel Refill.I would think any butane gas would be fine.
1677466
You can use any kind of charcoal you want. I use the cheapest stuff they sell with lighter fluid because the fumes never touch the meat.
1242714
Butane canisters with a Lindal type threaded valve are used with the stove. Some brand names are MSR and Primus. You can also use a bayonet type valve butane canister (like Brunton) if you purchase an adapter
302896
most of the small or large canisters that you will find in the stores are a butane blend, and they all work good. i believe that it would work.
369574
Though most qualities of butane will work with this unit, I believe you will get a longer useful life from this torch by using a cleaner, refined butane. I noticed some clogging on mine from using a standard quality butane at times.
529233
Rubbing alcohol is what you use. 70% or 90% isopropyl alcohol works fine, and you can also find this at any grocery outlet. Getting a butane burner works the best and doesn't take as long to heat the water.
340260
You should also have a lighter. This will start fire where a lighter will not ignite in wet conditions and this is good for hundreds of uses and your lighter will run out of butane. Has a flame source of 5400 degrees Fahrenheit.
1459882
it does not come with any butane. just go to your local hardware store and buy some butane, to order butane online would have ridiculously expensive shipping and handling because you're transporting gas.
2229577
Must use specific butane cannisters. You can buy burton or other brands online, but expensive to ship. I get mine at local sporting goods stores, army surplus stores or sometimes walmart.
529234
I use butane that I buy at home depot. There is a small valve on the bottom of the burner that easily fits the butane canister.
1116051
I've been living with just a butane camp stove for two years now. (Long story. I also have a toaster oven, electric skillet, and crock pot. It can be done.) We found that using our camping set of Black Ice works best, uses the least amount of butane. We use the pots almost daily. They run through the dishwasher just fine. The interior is still wonderfully non-stick. The exterior has taken on a white cast, but that doesn't change its effectiveness. We do take them on our camping trips. Because they are so thin, though, you need to be careful that the contents do not overheat and burn. Also, the handles feel precarious. I've never had them slip, but if you have a full pot of water and spaghetti, take care. I always use a good hot pad to maintain a good grip. Having said all that, these would not be my first choice on a regular gas or electric range. You should choose a set of cookware with real insulation -- much better for daily cooking. These work for me on the butane camp stove because they are so light and thin.
459343
Go to Lowe's or home depot and buy one of the Blue torch cans. The are not the recommended butane/propane mix, but they work
1757495
I have two different types of butane gas burners and I find it difficult to get a low enough flame on both of them to properly cook rice, grains, or to simmer soups or stews without all the liquid boiling off. I wanted to know if there were any other portable gas burners that were more sensitive to being set at low temps!