Camping Gas Stove with 5 L Cylinder

This camping gas stove with a 5 L cylinder is intended for cooking and reheating food away from a permanent kitchen. Its upright arrangement combines the gas container with a burner positioned above it, so a separate tabletop cooker is unnecessary. The format is suitable for camping, fishing trips, picnics, and temporary outdoor cooking areas where a self-contained heat source is needed.

Construction and operating specifications

The cylinder forms the base of the stove, while cookware rests above the burner on the upper support. The unit must be placed on a firm, level surface to remain stable. A pot, cauldron, or frying pan should be centred and selected with both its base diameter and loaded weight in mind. Cookware must not tilt, slide, or extend beyond the support far enough to upset the balance of the assembly.

• Gas cylinder capacity: 5 L.
• Burner diameter: 210 mm.
• Gas consumption: 100 g/h.
• Main components: a gas cylinder and a top-mounted burner with a cookware support.
• Protective component: a valve that releases gas if pressure rises excessively.

Cooking and gas-supply planning

The stove can boil water, reheat prepared dishes, and cook food in suitable heat-resistant cookware. The 210 mm burner diameter provides a practical reference when selecting a pot, cauldron, or frying pan. Before lighting the burner, check that the stove is level, the vessel sits without leaning, and its handles do not obstruct access to the controls.

The stated consumption rate of 100 g/h can be used to estimate the required gas supply. Actual operating time depends on the amount of fuel in the cylinder and the burner setting, so the 5 L capacity alone does not determine an exact runtime. The appliance should be operated according to the manufacturer’s instructions, with the connections and valve checked before ignition.

Positioning and handling

Never leave the stove unattended while it is lit. Use it outdoors or in a well-ventilated location, away from flammable or explosive objects. Keep sufficient clear space around the burner to place and remove hot cookware without contacting nearby items. The cylinder must not be left in direct sunlight or positioned close to an intense heat source.

The cylinder temperature must not exceed +50 °C. The pressure-relief valve is designed to vent gas if pressure becomes excessive, but it does not replace the temperature limit or the other rules for handling gas equipment. Once the stove has cooled completely, keep it in a dry location protected from heat and mechanical damage. The appliance should not be dismantled by the user.