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Cheap Multi Fuel Stoves

Summary: These simple and light-weight stoves use wood as well as hexamine tablets, gas canisters, and white fuel via a single nozzle. They are popular in colder weather, but they are noisy and lack simmer control.

Some multi-fuel stoves burn different kinds of liquid fuel. The MSR WhisperLite Universal, for instance, takes both white and isobutane canister fuel.

Optimus Nova

The Optimus Nova multi-fuel stove can be used for a variety of liquid fuels. It has a quick priming burner, self-purging aluminium pump, and a precise simmer control. Its low center of gravity and wide spreading legs make it a stable stove that can be used on rocky ground. This makes it an ideal stove for backpacking groups, base camps, kayaking and arctic camping.

The Optimus Nova is different from other liquid fuel stoves which have issues with unburned fuel lingering in the fuel line or nozzle. This can be solved by flipping over the bottle. The intake hoses are removed from the fuel and causes them to absorb air, which extinguishes flames and depressurizes the bottle.

This is a clever solution to an old problem and it's a good one. The Nova can be used with any fuel bottle with an o-ring seal. This includes MSR bottles. It comes with an oven bag that has pockets for spares, tools along with lubricant and fuel pump.

This is a great backpacking stove that can be used in the UK. It is especially useful for expeditions, where many fuel types are required. Its price is also very affordable when compared to canister stoves of similar capability. The Optimus Nova is also easy to maintain and enjoyable to use.

Kovea Hydra

The Kovea Hydra multi fuel stoves uk fuel stove was first marketed in 2010 and has been a popular choice for backpackers ever since. It isn't as popular UK backpackers seem to give the stove much attention these days perhaps because they've caught up with better known brands or whatever the most recent lightweight offering out of China or Korea is, but it doesn't mean the Hydra isn't still a great stove with its merits.

It is a lightweight and compact stove that burns all liquid fuels like propane butane, white gas, and white gas through a single nozzle. It's a typical stove design with an ignition bell that is bolted onto a body that anchors three support legs that fold out. A pump is located on top of the fuel hose, the generator loop goes around the inlet, and the flame spreader is up above that. The burner is a slow-moving flame type. This means that it is not affected by wind.

A nice feature is that it can be utilized with a canister of propane or isobutane making it a multi-functional small cooker. It is simple to simmer with isobutane and propane and it burns all fuels at a reasonable rate. However when using white gas, the stove runs a bit slower.

One thing to be aware of when using the Hydra is that the instructions are written in English that was clearly not written by someone who speaks the language. The instructions caution against the use of certain kinds of lighter fluid that if used in a manner that is not what is actually intended can lead to an accident that could land Kovea in a lot of hot legal water. Any gas canister that is 7/16ths UNEF-threaded of a trusted brand will work fine.

Primus OmniLite Ti

Primus Omnilite Ti can be a great choice for those who are seeking a multifuel cooker that cooks with a variety fuels. It can operate on gas, petrol/gasoline or Kerosene, diesel and Cheap Multi Fuel Stoves aviation fuel. It has separate controls for each fuel type and can also be used to alter the size of the flame which is a wonderful feature. This stove comes with a fuel pipe that is flat on the floor and can be connected to the tank easily.

While the Primus Omnilite is a fantastic stove, it does require maintenance to ensure it is operating properly. Particularly it has a tendency to flare during priming, which can be a bit risky. This issue is common to all stoves that use liquid fuel that utilize a secondary spindle at the stove's end instead of a coil to vaporize the fuel.

Another issue is that it requires different jets for every type of fuel. This means that if you're cooking on kerosene the jet hole needs to be smaller than when cooking with gas. It's not a major issue, but it's worth mentioning.

MSR Whisper Light

The MSR Whisper Lite is one of the tiniest, lightest and most affordable multi-fuel stoves. It is also simple to fix on the field. It can be used with liquid gas or canister fuel and includes attachments for both. The new model is 10percent lighter than its predecessor and the burner has been revamped to improve heat distribution. It's ideal for cheap multi fuel stoves novices or backpackers with a budget.

The whistler Lite takes a little time to set up, prime and boil water, but it's a reliable stove that won't let you down. The flame is strong and can boil a Liter of water in just two minutes. The only drawback is it's not as efficient to simmer as other stoves.

MSR created the Dragonfly to be a more capable burner. It's designed in the same way like the whistler, but it is more compact and provides superior performance. It's not as cheap as the Whistler Lite. The Soto Amicus cookset and stove is a great alternative, offering similar features for less than half the cost. You can also get a Whisperlite International or Universal for isobutane canisters too. The same design is used in both but the Universal version can be run with canister fuel as well.

Coleman Sportster II

Like many Coleman stoves this is a basic model that is rough and ready that gets the job done. It's small, self-contained and solid with the tank on the bottom and the burner on top. This makes it easy to operate and a great choice for beginners, backpackers looking to reduce weight and those who keep a few spares in the van.

This stove is designed to burn Coleman's proprietary fuel (naptha, also known as "white gas") however it can be used with unleaded gas as well. This can save you money since a gallon of gasoline can last as long as the regular Coleman liquid fuel cylinder.

Liquid fuel stoves have a steep learning curve since you'll need to pressurize and prepare them to get a nice blue flame going. If you do it wrong the fuel could get into the tank, splash outside the burner, or even sputter. To master this do some practice outside before you go on your excursion.

The stove may lose some performance and flame odor efficiency if you choose to use non-Coleman gasoline, but this is a tradeoff for its versatility. Make sure you purchase gas that is not leaded and not that's enriched with alcohol or Methanol. These types of fuel could cause the unit's performance to decline and even explode.

ATG Jiko

The ATG Jiko Multi Fuel Stove from South Africa is an ultralight multifuel designed for harsh environments like Africa. It's a compact, reliable system that can burn solid fuel tabs, gels, and alcohol through a single nozzle. It is a minimalist, ultralight design that is priced lower than other multifuel stoves. The fuel is also less expensive per liter than gas canisters.

Other multifuel stoves use different nozzles for each type of fuel. This makes them difficult to change in bad weather or with gloves and can add to their weight. Multifuel stoves of the newer type use a single nozzle to burn multiple fuels, making it simpler. The newer versions of these stoves are known as 'hybrid', or 'compressed fuel multifuel stoves' and there are various names for them, including isobutane canister fuel, white gas, kerosene and unleaded car petrol/gasoline.

Another option is to purchase a multifuel stove kit which converts your standard Trangia burner into a multifuel cooker. These are often available from specialised camping stores and are also available for purchase internationally. They are a good option for Trangia fans and they're capable of burning all liquid fuels with the exception of diesel and if used with the correct accessories can even simmer.