
doug hodder wrote:The burner is the stacked plates that disperse the flame, yours may not be stacked plates, but a perforated strip, I just don't know about that stove. The frame is the portion that surrounds the burner, or that's what I'm going to call that part, don't have the "official" word for it. Yours is rusted. I glass bead them and do a repaint in high temp aluminum paint, you can do the same thing with some sand paper/steel wool or a wire brush. Get the rust off and paint it. Sorry, didn't mean to make you think I was hiding any info. Doug
Like I said, it's a learning experience for me and I've just started. Doug
doug hodder wrote:Alright Dave!!!!....welcome to the world of WHITE GAS!!! Nice lantern. It'll work for you fine. These things are almost bullet proof! What's cool, is that you are going to go camping with a lantern that is 38 years old! Propane and batteries....Just say no! I think you'll find that for gas mileage vs. cost...you're ahead of the game. But that's just my opinion, not to mention the nostalgic pluses, ya know what...it just has that "campin'" look... nice lantern...really nice! Doug
Juneaudave wrote:You're not going to believe it, but we burnt up 14 one pounders of propane on the last deer hunt, and had to haul the empties out.
rainjer wrote:John / Dave,
One thing that is highly recommended is tho replace your fuel cap if it has a screw in the middle. There is a design flaw. If you loosen the cap while under pressure it will blow fuel out the vent hole on the side which could cause a flare-up if the appliances are still hot. The replacement caps are available almost anywhere you can buy Coleman camp gear. They a less than $4.00.
Jeremy
Micro469 wrote:
Mark, mine looks a little older than yours, my gas tube is cast not pressed like yours. Underneath I seem to have a bent wire, it doesn't move.... supposed to be some sort of valve??????
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