Does the regulator on this Stansport burner really allow for a lower simmer control than the Coleman's 5 position regulator? Cant find any YT vids showing this feature.
522148
It does have that feature but I did see a similar type of burner at Walmart for a few dollars less
522149
I have not used the coleman you mentioned. This is my only burner. It can be turned down fairly low if that helps you.
522150
I am not familiar with the Coleman 5 position burner. I have not used this burner yet, other than checking it out functionally and it does have a "range" of flame in low to high position but I cannot comment on the low position relative to other manufacturers.
1770896
I am using propane with mine. That is the type of regulator that came with mine.
1616386
I don't think that BTU rating is an accurate measurement for regulators such as this. The BTUs have a lot to do with the burners on the business end. That said, I can tell you that I put this one on a Camp Chef stove which has three 30,000 BTU burners. It works great. Hope this helps.
2129481
I bought one like on the picture but it has a cut off valve passed the regulator when you open your tank valve you can regulate the gas flow with the cut off valve and maintain gas pressure with your regulator. This valve ,regulator works great for big burners
1967122
First a question: Are you using residential 4oz Natural Gas to burn in this burner? (This will NOT work with 2lbs natural gas or propane - these are natural gas tips). To prevent blow-back, I always light on a low fuel setting. I have a 12" long 3/4" pipe that I put in the burner, and then I have a ball-valve for gas flow rate control. I normally only run this at 25% open to 50% open - and the flames are already huge enough for my 80qt and 120qt stock pots. If you have plugged nozzels, that could be an issue (I did have one I had to clean-out with a ice-pick). Judging from your question, you may just have too much fuel coming out. Keep the flow lower when lighting, and you might be surprised how little you need to get up to 4" flame tips of major heat. Good luck!
2244933
The low setting on the NG bezel does not turn as far as the LP bezel. There is a peg (which does not show on the instruction sheet) that would prevent your knob from going lower than the low setting on the NG bezel. So, the only thing I can figure out is the peg keeps you from turning the fire down so low it would go out without your being aware, there by allowing a hazardous escape of gas. I regulate my burner by the appearance of the flame, so I did not change my bezel, and the grill works fine. I just have to be careful.
2169757
I have had no problems with mine so far, and I use a pretty big burner as well. The only issue I have found is that fittings leak (actually it's more of a dribble). It is so minor I rarely even notice it.
1516505
Hi, this burner is a bit big for the standard Kooker stove and it sits at an awkward angle on the stove. I do wish the manufacturer made a slow pressure burner for this stove instead of only the high pressure one they make.
2189137
Yep, just get a mid-level regulator and you will be good! I went with a 7psi regulator and can create a ridiculously large flame.
367970
It is adjustable but...it doesn't go quite low enough to simmer. When you light it it's on high. Then turn it counterclockwise to lower flame. However, if you turn it slowly back toward off, you can adjust it to a very low flame. Not easy because it goes to off quickly. Overall it's a good little burner.
1967121
These burners aren't designed to be super adjustable, they work best at a high output. You should be using a low pressure regulator also.
1287399
I find that the burner is just like using a gas stove eye in your home and the heat output is very precise. Due to changing outdoor conditions you may have to adjust a little more often, but I don't think that you will find many other camp stoves that are more consistent.
1091328
Yes, it's just the orifice that makes the difference between high and low pressure. High pressure burners take more fuel but put out higher BTU's. You also have to make sure you have a regulator that matches your orifice.
1096665
My regulator is not marked other than "High Pressure Regulator" and the output is 1/2 PSI. My burner works well and am happy with the purchase. I use it every day. One note,..... when re-lighting it when it is still hot, it back fires out the bottom. So,..... I always just let it cool down if I have been using it.
1388003
I just read the book that came with it. All it states is "This double burner range is manufactured with one low wattage burner and one higher wattage burner. The lower wattage burner will not glow bright red like the other burner. Please note that this is not a malfunction.
651047
I looked at all the paperwork and statements on box and couldn't find any information on matching. I know it won't work for 2 stage burners. The model I'm going to install it on is the old Rheem RGDC three tude burner. Probable middle 1980s design. Hope that will help, it's a mod and not a oem sub. Gary
1663248
This is a single crossover between burners. The four burner Stok uses three of these. They also do not come with the cotter pins that hold them in place. You will need to reuse the existing ones (mine had rusted away to nothing) or buy/make some new pins (very cheap).