16 L Camping Gas Stove with Cylinder

A self-contained cooking setup for a base camp

This camping gas stove combines a nominal 16 L cylinder and a single top-mounted burner in one upright unit. There is no separate remote cylinder or long connecting hose to arrange at the cooking place: the stove stands vertically on a stable surface while the pan, pot, or kettle sits above the burner. The format is well suited to campsites, fishing trips, hunting camps, country properties, and other outdoor settings where a dependable place for boiling water, reheating food, or preparing a meal is needed away from a fixed kitchen.

The fuel is stored in the cylindrical body below the burner. The stove is intended for propane/butane fuel and has a valve for controlling the gas supply. A pressure-relief valve is included to release excess pressure. As this is a one-burner model, it handles one cooking vessel at a time. It can therefore serve as the main cooking point at a small camp or as an additional heat source when several dishes are being prepared at a longer outdoor gathering.

Dimensions and confirmed specifications

• Nominal cylinder capacity: 16 L.
• Number of burners: one.
• Overall height: 37 cm.
• Body diameter: 22 cm.
• Weight: 9.2 kg.
• Fuel type: propane/butane.
• Gas consumption: 100 g/h.
• Country of manufacture: Iran.

At 9.2 kg, this stove is better matched to car camping, an established base camp, or a regular cooking place on a property than to an ultralight backpacking route. Its 37 cm height and 22 cm body diameter are useful measurements when planning space in a vehicle, storage area, or outdoor cooking zone. The upper support forms a platform around the burner. No maximum cookware size or load is specified, so the selected pot or kettle should sit level without overbalancing the upright body.

Setting up the stove

Place the unit upright on firm, level, non-combustible ground, with adequate clearance from dry grass, branches, fabric, and other materials that may ignite. Before lighting, check that the valve is in the correct position, the connections appear intact, and there is no smell of escaping gas. Centre the cookware on the support so that its weight is distributed evenly. Do not tilt, carry, or reposition the unit while the burner is operating, and never leave it unattended.

The cylinder should be filled to no more than 85% of its nominal capacity. The remaining space is required for the expansion of liquefied gas. Refilling should be handled by personnel familiar with the appropriate gas equipment. Keep the cylinder away from direct sunlight and temperatures above 50 °C. The stove should not be operated inside a tent, vehicle, or other enclosed space; choose an open or thoroughly ventilated cooking area and follow the manufacturer’s operating instructions.

Choosing the 16 L format

This model makes sense when a single burner and an integrated, relatively large fuel reserve are more important than minimum packed weight. It is intended for users who establish a cooking area rather than carry their stove throughout the day. When comparing it with a compact cartridge stove, consider the full 9.2 kg weight, the 37 cm upright profile, available vehicle space, and the cookware you plan to use. The single-burner arrangement is straightforward for sequential cooking: boil water first, then replace the kettle with a saucepan or pot.

After cooking, close the gas supply and allow the burner and upper support to cool completely before moving the stove. Store the unit upright in a dry, protected location away from heat sources and direct sun. With its integrated cylinder, clear dimensional information, and one-burner layout, this primus is a practical choice for outdoor cooks who want a fixed camp cooking point with fewer separate components to position at the site.