👍 ^ this! I used silicone grease, liberal amounts and it is now butter smooth and pumps up to pressure quickly. I also greased the fuel cap seal, threads

Is it a Coleman B46 530 G.I. Pocket stove? I have one of those from WWII, great little stove!

Obviously a valuable collector stove ww2.

* Important * Mine just arrived and I serviced it. Wonderful piece of kit. Be warned however, it didnt really get the full "fit and finish" part done. There were metal finings in the gas tank, and brown "sludge" in the pump tube. Its worth shaking it gently to see if you can hear the sound of metal dust rattling in the tank. If you can, then undo the fuel cap, invert it, and gently and patiently shake all the metal dust out of the hole. I also wiped the worst of the gunk out of the pump tube. Its probably a mixture of iron oxide and grease, but frankly, less is more when it comes to lubricating a part like that. I dont know how the internals work but my main concern was the metal dust getting trapped in the fuel line so that is definitely worth checking. That said, great kit considering its a fraction of the price of a brand version and probably comes from the same factory

@@TheWtfnonamez ~ I have one of those coming. Thanks to you I will be checking for the metal fines and will solvent wash and blow the lines before first start up. I will also be Silicone lubing the pump and cap rubber. 🙂

In what way, Colemans come with those as well...

@@nunyabizness199 nope, mine didn’t come with anything, not even the case, that being said Coleman’s reputation on these kinds of stoves is outstanding, and replacement parts are always available. They’re built like tanks and I’m sticking with Coleman regardless, I’m sure it’ll be years before I have to do any maintenance or repairs if any.I have 2 and have never let me down, one is about 20 years old, still working great.

That “pipe” is called a generator and is not a new concept. It is the basis of how all liquid fuel gasification appliances work (lanterns/stoves). Whoever invented it back in the late 1800s though is a damn genius for sure.

@@ctuan13 And still, many of the more expensive, brand name products, do not use this clever technique.

@@millanferende6723 For obvious reasons..

@@millanferende6723 All Coleman units use a pre heat generator. You can buy used ones all over the USA for pretty cheap. I have 4 in my collection you have the 508, 533, 550, 400 so many different models.

It’s odd that they copied both. Coleman has been hard to beat. Not the best for backpacking weight but they work. Optimus or MSR seem easier to pack with a separate tank for me.

sorry to be offtopic but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account? I somehow lost my account password. I appreciate any tips you can give me

@Hank Cooper Instablaster ;)

@Oscar Gordon Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site on google and I'm waiting for the hacking stuff now. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

@Oscar Gordon It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy! Thanks so much you really help me out :D

@Hank Cooper No problem xD

Same here. First thing that crossed my mind. Got the cooking pot and lid that the stove packs inside 👍

Thanks! Hey, you got a new profile pic :)

I think this could work anywhere mate. I would just exercise caution about using it on a desk. It is apparently rated at about 2kilowatts of heat output. Thats basically the BTUs of a decent ceramic space heater condensed into the size of a pocket watch. I wouldnt want anything combustible above, below or beside it, and you totally want good ventilation. At the pre-burn stage they burn dirty. Good luck ice fishing mate.

You need to change the jet nozzle. This one works best with unleaded gasoline

I tried to get mine to run on diesel with no success. I actually got it to light(after going through the priming process) and it ran well for about 2 minutes. Then it started sputtering and smoking. I tried adjusting the fuel valve, first closing it a little and then opening it a little but still couldn’t get it to run smoothly. Then I tried pumping it up a little more, again with no success. After a few minutes it was out. I could easily relight it and repeat the process but I never got it to run for more than a couple minutes on diesel.

Yes, a bit louder

@@Iridium242 In England we call that a roarer burner. Simple and rugged but noisy.

Probably no more than with a Coleman white gas stove. Check everything for leaks before using. If you are nervous you could run kerosene or diesel in it instead.

I use either HEET gas line anti freeze or 91% rubbing alcohol.

When i run mine on kerosene only, i make sure to get the wick all soaked. I turn it 45° to the side and open the valve so it flows to the wick. Then just light it. Works fine. I prime it for about a minute then it's good to go. It soots some during the process, but no big deal. I never use any other fuel for priming than the one i have in the tank. I've tried a lot of different fuels....white gas, white spirit, kerosene, bio-diesel, BBQ ignition fluid, lamp oil, alkylate gasoline....also mixing them...and i prefer the mix white gas/kerosene 50/50. Doesn't need as much priming as plain kerosene, burns hotter than plain white gas. I bet it could run on cooking/deepfry oil aswell! Love this little stove! 👌😃

Yeah if its a taller plastic container it should fit, that is actually a very good idea.

Not really sure as I never tried the BRS 8 but it look like an Iso butane stove

Hi chris, How do you like it so far?

@@Abo0o0o0o0o0ody not tried it yet planning a ebike adventure with a trailer on the back just waiting for my miss bike to come and for the restrictions to be relaxed got alot of stuff to take planning on a few weeks

@@chriswilson-ic2un seems like a lot of fun, good luck with your adventure.

I don’t see why not. It might require refilling, depending on the amount of fish you fry.

A 2 qt. Cast iron, dutch oven, would be kinda top heavy, and might fall off. But yes, it would work.

Some soot but not much, when I am done and the stove has cooled off some I just open the tank to let the pressure out, a slight turn will do the trick.

@@Iridium242 Thank you so much

No soot if you preheat it with a lighter fluid, hexane or ethanol. Ethanol is harder to see in daylight so I'm using hexane (1ml is more than enough). As it heats up I operate the stove with unleaded gasoline. Don't forget to extinguish the flame when you want to turn it off, before it turns yellow.

Its not really a simmer stove, it can simmer but it works better for boiling a lot of water quickly

@@Iridium242 thank you

تقريباً يحرق 185 قرام لكل ساعة

I don't think so. You could if you preheat the generator but it can cause your stove to clig quicker.

예, 하나 사야 해요

Yes on AliExpress. I bought rubber cups for the inner pump rod (My advice is to grease it a bit so friction doesn't wear it out). Other parts available you just have to search.

No

yes, if you change default #33 size nozzle to something #50, it works perfect with 96% bietanol for me.

I've used bio-diesel. Works.

i use 96% bioetalon (alocohol), needs bigger nozzle. I've changed default #33 with #48 and it works good for me with alcohol

This arguably takes up as much space and weight as the stove you stated. Except this one feels more compact and integrated. At least more stable standing. I don't get why the other stove needs to be seperate. But hey, that's just me. I'm not much of an expert, but I did my research and people seem to really like this stove.

It's more like a Coleman stove. The Svea 123 is self pressuring, and doesn't have a pump.