The answers regarding this stove's use with a 16.4 ounce, disposable canisters was, at best, confusing. Can anyone lay this question to rest with some authority? Does this stove accept, without modification, a 16.4 oz. disposable propane canister that screws onto a regulator attachment? The answers regarding this stove's use with a 16.4 ounce, disposable canisters was, at best, confusing. Can anyone lay this question to rest with some authority? Does this stove accept,... » Read More The answers regarding this stove's use with a 16.4 ounce, disposable canisters was, at best, confusing. Can anyone lay this question to rest with some authority? Does this stove accept, without modification, a 16.4 oz. disposable propane canister that screws onto a regulator attachment? « Show Less
1452879
If you utilize a heavy, expensive adapter which you can purchase separately -- as it is not packaged along with the stove -- then yes the stove will accept a 16.4 oz disposable canister.
1452880
YES - With adapter Two burner on high will only last about 40 minutes. Camp Chef Disposable Bottle Adapter
317189
You will have to buy the Camp Chef Disposable Bottle adapter which converts the threads. Then, it works just great. You can get on Amazon.
1452881
Yes, you can use any size bottle or canister of propane. It's about how long it will last for what you need it to do. Anyway the answer is yes. BIG BOB out!
1379198
Actually you could with a Kovea butane/propane adapter sold here and on ebay for about 21-24 dollars as it has a large propane to the smaller Lindel adapter. I'm just not sure if the ports of this particular stove can use pure propane. To be safe I would check with manufacturer. Previous answers on this item say it works wonderfully. I know propane is cheaper and works in extremely cold temperatures better, like -22, Isobutane like 15 degree's.
1815590
I used the small fold down stove that you put on top of a propane tank and it was fine , I hope that helps. I normally use them on a normal Coleman stove, but the work on the small one too.
1302932
I took mine up last summer and didn't have any problems, I want to say my camp was was just over 10,000. I had a propane stove as well, this year I am replacing my propane with this one, it's just so light weight and small, and nothing lacking in performance.
1903013
Amazon sell the little canisters and the adapter for a bigger tank:http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_0_12?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords;=propane+canisters&sprefix;=propane+cani%2Caps%2C438
415919
Doubtful. First the fitting on the bottom is much smaller than on a disposable propane cylinder. I would probably take 3 to 4 brass fitting to increase it fit. Secondly, it is set up to burn a butane and propane mix. The orifice would probably have to be changed to accept straight propane. I just got some butane/propane cylider from Wal-mart, $4.88 where I live. They are short and fat and easier to pack than a propane clyinder and a little lighter I believe. I use this for emergencies and carry in my emergency backpack that I keep in my car. For heavy cooking requirements I have single and dual propane stoves.Hope this helps. Doubtful. First the fitting on the bottom is much smaller than on a disposable propane cylinder. I would probably take 3 to 4 brass fitting to increase it fit. Secondly, it is set up to burn a butane and propane mix. The orifice would probably have to be changed to accept straight propane. I just got some butane/propane cylider from Wal-mart, $4.88 where I live. They are short and fat and easier to pack than a propane clyinder and a little lighter I believe. I use this for emergencies and carry in my emergency backpack that I keep in my car. For heavy cooking requirements I have single and... » Read More Doubtful. First the fitting on the bottom is much smaller than on a disposable propane cylinder. I would probably take 3 to 4 brass fitting to increase it fit. Secondly, it is set up to burn a butane and propane mix. The orifice would probably have to be changed to accept straight propane. I just got some butane/propane cylider from Wal-mart, $4.88 where I live. They are short and fat and easier to pack than a propane clyinder and a little lighter I believe. I use this for emergencies and carry in my emergency backpack that I keep in my car. For heavy cooking requirements I have single and dual propane stoves.Hope this helps. « Show Less
102738
I returned this stove to Amazon's Seller due to safety concerns, its poor construction (in my opinion), and a total lack of documentation, such as no User Manual being provided. I never hooked up any propane source to the Stove, so I cannot answer your exact question.
1796281
Does not work with propane at all, isopro butane canisters are what you'll be looking for - although this adapter might work: http://www.amazon.com/Kovea-LPG-Adaptor-Small-Silver/dp/B00CFPISZW
575072
No this is a "white gas" stove, propane is a whole other animal! The adapter is more likely to convert from disposable cylinders to bulk propane cylinders, but, that is not for this stove.
2240448
Coleman does make canisters which fit this stove; however, if you are thinking of the standard 1lb propane canisters which fit large camping stoves, they do not fit. I use Coleman canisters with mine, as Coleman's are slightly cheaper and hold slightly more fuel than MSR's, 250g v. 227g. That said, I have found Coleman's quality control to be inferior to MSR's, and have had Coleman canisters whose valves seemed to not open completely, resulting in impaired cooking.
1692052
I do not believe you can. The trailer systems are pressure regulated at the propane bottles. The stove pressure regulator is the connector to the stove itself and designed to have propane bottle pressure at the connector regulator. Tapping into your external gas tap would give you a low pressure problem at the stove. I would not do it. Buy the adapter hose and run it off a 20lb or 10lb propane bottle. I use a 10lb bottle I got from camping world it is small and stores easily. Saves $ by not using the disposable bottles. Hope this helps.
458251
The canister sold here on Amazon are fine, I would think any brand would be about the same, I hunted for the best price. The canisters are larger than the ones you find for refilling a lighter, and with shipping cost, around 2.00 - 4.00 each. Each canister lasts threw several days. I used mine mailing to heat water and make small meals for one during two week long power outages last fall, and am on my second canister. Butane is hotter than propane, takes a lot less time to boil water, and watch your food close! It will burn quickly! These stoves are great for emergencies, or camping.
874436
It's designed to be installed in the counter top of an RV and connected into the RV propane system which is on a regulator. You can get an adapter to connect a small 1 lb propane tank to a regulator and from there to this stove top. I've set mine up with rubber feet to use on the counter top connected into the RV system or take outside and connect it to a separate regulator and 20 lb tank. I find it interesting to make things work in a way they weren't designed to. George T
1850260
Honestly, I've never used the canisters. I've only used the 20 lb. tank. There is a smaller tank and I think it's a 5 lb. tank that I intend on purchasing. One of the two tanks I just mentioned will be your best out. They can be refilled. The small canister are a waste. I've seen them used and they don't last long at all. They will frost up when they get to a certain level and no longer puts the propane through and the heater is useless. So just get the 5 or 20 lb. tank and you will be happy.
1326370
Okay Gary, I just heard back from our contact. Here is what she said:They could check different bushcraft forms and blogs sites to see what others said about the Emberlit. Here is a good video to show the customer for comparison of the 2 stoves https://youtu.be/0vXoZwSoVA8. The boil time is a lot faster than the Solo.We offer a life time warranty on all of our products and if they are not satisfied with it you can return with a full refund. It also depends what they are using the stove for the solo doesn't pack flat and you would have to lift your pot up to feed it fuel where the Emberlit has a side port to feed the fuel. Okay Gary, I just heard back from our contact. Here is what she said:They could check different bushcraft forms and blogs sites to see what others said about the Emberlit. Here is a good video to show the customer for comparison of the 2 stoves https://youtu.be/0vXoZwSoVA8. The boil time is a lot faster than the Solo.We offer a life time warranty on all of our products and if they are not satisfied with it you can return with a full refund. It also depends what they are using the stove for the solo doesn't pack flat and you would have to lift your pot up to feed it fuel... » Read More Okay Gary, I just heard back from our contact. Here is what she said:They could check different bushcraft forms and blogs sites to see what others said about the Emberlit. Here is a good video to show the customer for comparison of the 2 stoves https://youtu.be/0vXoZwSoVA8. The boil time is a lot faster than the Solo.We offer a life time warranty on all of our products and if they are not satisfied with it you can return with a full refund. It also depends what they are using the stove for the solo doesn't pack flat and you would have to lift your pot up to feed it fuel where the Emberlit has a side port to feed the fuel. « Show Less
820666
Do you own this stove? If so, it will tell you on the box. However, I am going to give you an educated guess. I looked at the Kenyon Express stove and it is a square shaped stove with a place for a canister to go into. All of the stoves that are this shape (that I have looked at online at Amazon and other places like auctions and manufacturers) use these canisters if they are the square shaped stove with the canister sleeve area. An important note I picked up from someone else -- take the canister out when you are done cooking or your butane will leak out and you will come back to an empty canister. Hope this helps. If not, contact the manufacturer before you buy. Do you own this stove? If so, it will tell you on the box. However, I am going to give you an educated guess. I looked at the Kenyon Express stove and it is a square shaped stove with a place for a canister to go into. All of the stoves that are this shape (that I have looked at online at Amazon and other places like auctions and manufacturers) use these canisters if they are the square shaped stove with the canister sleeve area. An important note I picked up from someone else -- take the canister out when you are done cooking or your butane will leak out and you will come back to an empty... » Read More Do you own this stove? If so, it will tell you on the box. However, I am going to give you an educated guess. I looked at the Kenyon Express stove and it is a square shaped stove with a place for a canister to go into. All of the stoves that are this shape (that I have looked at online at Amazon and other places like auctions and manufacturers) use these canisters if they are the square shaped stove with the canister sleeve area. An important note I picked up from someone else -- take the canister out when you are done cooking or your butane will leak out and you will come back to an empty canister. Hope this helps. If not, contact the manufacturer before you buy. « Show Less
1574833
Yes, you can attach a regular propane tank. It comes with a hose and regulator. I have been using it for several years with zero problems. Very good stove.