Campingmoon XD 1 Turbo Remote Gas Canister Stove Designed for Cold Weather Use
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2024
- Campingmoon XD-1 Turbo Stove
campingmoon.com/product-categ...
www.amazon.ca/CAMPINGMOON-Por...
$35.80
Comes With
Storage case
Canister holder
Key Features
Has 50 jets that are fed in a rotating manor to improve combustion and save fuel by 10%
Fold out legs and pot supports for larger pots (2 liters) and pans
Fuel bottle stand to allow for inverted use
Specifications
Weight 13.76oz / 390g
Power 4.9kw / 16,719 BTU
Diameter 4” / 10cm
Height 2.9” / 7.3cm
NOTES
Jets are below the surface and appear to be protected from the wind
Flame is jetted in a turbo swirl focusing it toward the center
Highly adjustable to a low simmer
Relatively quiet for its power rating
TEST
Boil time - 2 cups/500ml - 2:55mins - 7 grams fuel used
One of the comfiest, most informative channels. Instant watch and immediate like. Thank you!
Thank you for your kind words
I appreciate that you mentioned that a larger diameter pot will increase the efficiency of the stove as well as decreasing the boil times. I found this out when making a tremendous amount of alcohol stoves during the ultralight revolution that occurred during the 1990s and continues today. Many people give up on the most environmentally friendly fuel, alcohol, because they try using it in poorly designed stoves, or, more importantly, with narrow bottomed cups.
A wider pot will make any stove perform better. My Evernew titanium cookware is the lightest available (my 1.3 liter pot with handles removed is lighter than many Chinese made pots that have less than a liter capacity).
I still use a gasoline stove for winter use. It's a 1980s MSR Whisperlite, but an inverted canister stove is a very good choice for a short winter trip.
Thanks, Mark! 👍
For sure. Only makes sense that a wider pot will collect and distribute heat better. I prefer to use alcohol for many reasons including environmental, economy, ease of use and quiet operation. Having said that, this type of stove is convenient at times. Thanks for commenting
Hello from Beautiful British Columbia Canada 🇨🇦
😊🎉😂❤
Thanks for commenting
Campingmoon makes some good stuff, I like their quality too. Have you seen the compact steamer that goes on top of their sierra cup? Comes very handy for one maybe two depending on your eating habits. I got 2, they stack on top of each other. Great review as always. I’m glad you’re reviewing more things for people like me that car/tent camp thus weight is not an issue.
I was not aware of the steamer and Sierra cup combo they offer. I will be taking a look at them now. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft they’re sold separately, and Walmart has the steamer way cheaper than Amazon. Thanks.
I've had this one for over a year...very nice stove...if only they attached an igniter...
That would be a nice addition. Thanks for commenting
A very well built stove. It can simmer and accept larger pots. My only con is it takes a long time to cool down. It’s made of stainless steel . Thanks for sharing
Stainless steel with an aluminum base plate. It would take some time to cool off but not long during winter. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft Good point 👍it is meant to be used for winter use. 😉
Yeah! I've got two of these! Both work just fine. And I've never had any reason to complain.
They work great. Thanks for commenting
Don’t know about this stove but others I have that work inverted it’s normal to turn it valve up (not inverted) and burn the gas off so no liquid fuel is left in the hose. Some require a few seconds non inverted to warm up the generator when lighting the stove and then slowly turn the gas canister to inverted mode, this may well not be the case with stove though.
It works the same way with this stove. Thanks for commenting
On full blast, it looked like a jet afterburner. The addition of the stand so you can use it in liquid form is cool. ✌️🇺🇸🇨🇦
Definitely a performer. Thanks for commenting
That looks pretty sweet for a winter camp when its you and a few buddies because it will hold a big pot and is mad powerful. Thanks again for the review Mark!
I plan on making some bigger meals with it this winter. Thanks for commenting
I wasn't previously aware of any isobutane stoves being able to themselves convert the isobutane liquid into a gas similar to many old "blazo" or white gas stoves. Thanks for sharing that. It makes perfect sense for cold weather use. I was recently gifted an isobutane stove and so am fairly new to them. I personally favor twig stoves overall but there is something to be said for the convenience of isobutane stoves.
Hi Lonnie. I love my twig stoves as well. I also like alcohol stoves as they are so quiet but this type of stove can be convenient sometimes. Thanks for commenting
Always love your reviews!
I appreciate that! Thanks for commenting
Great review i think i will pick one up thanks!
I really like this stove. Thanks for commenting
Hi Mark,,,, 👋
I Just Recently Ordered Mine Off Amazon Awhile Ago !!
What A Weird Coincidence Your Doing A Review On This Stove.
Lol
Hope you enjoy it! Thanks for commenting
Very interesting and multifunctional stove. I think I need to buy one for winter camping
It truly is a nice stove to use. Thanks for commenting Alex
Great Review & Demo Shared Here Mark. Impressive Stove ! ATB T God Bless
Thanks for commenting Terry
Overall, for a winter stove you'd either want this (remote gas) or a multifuel stove, so it does for a preview it looks absolutely great.
Weight aside, this stove has some stuff that many companies could learn from.
As a winter stove, it has all features needed like the preheating tube and the canister inverter.
Preheating tube could be more widespread even among gas stoves.
Vortex jets should be standard as well imho. Concentrates the flame, probably more wind resistant especially at higher flow rate. And in wood stoves, a vortex causes a fuller combustion, so it might also be the case here.
Thanks for sharing your observations
Good looking stove and review Mark , thanks for sharing YAH bless !
Thanks for watching.
Hey Mark. Great review. I might have to quit watching you for awhile lol. Now I've got another stove to add to my collection 😂collection
Welcome back!
Thanks Mark. Just wanted to say I got this stove yesterday. Tried it out today and I'm impressed. I think it's now my favorite gas stove. It will take a lot to beat this one.
Don't know if it will work for this stove but I've found that with small pots over large burners it's faster and more efficient to turn the stove to a lower setting. The design of the burner is likely the deciding factor as to wether it will work or not.
Yes, this is true. I rarely use my stoves at fuel throttle. Mostly wastes fuel with little extra performance. Thanks for commenting
G'day Mark, ... mate ... I reckon you'd have enough stoves to kit out a small army by now ; )
Anyway, ... I'm lik'n this one ... A LOT !!!!!
I was guess'n around 12000 BTU. 16000 is very impressive and with good fuel consumption to go with it.
Love the inverted canister stand, leg folding design and multi fuel capability.
Yep tightening of the pot rest pivots is a big + IMO, would be even better with tighter deployment too.
Like the case also, I'm over the practice of "in cup" carry, since you have to empty it out just to use the vessel alone, water bottle nesting will do me and this one wouldn't fit mine anyway.
I'd really like to see how it goes with a decent T-bone sized frypan on board, (say 23 to 25 - ish cm), that'd be the deal maker, or breaker, for me.
Looking at the price, nearly fell off my stool, that's more than reasonable, I expected at least double that....... now makes me suspicious there's something wrong with it ; )
Cheers Duke.
So far, it has got to be one of the best deals. Thanks for commenting
You need to go to very low temeratures for a gas stove no t to work below -15c
They use these in the artic in very bad conditions so will work in most places elsewhere. . Remember its all lpg
Liquid petrolium gas.
This is true. I also find that as the temps go down, pressure goes down with less performance. Also, -15c is not uncommon even here in Atlantic Canada. Thanks for commenting
@kurtsteiner8384 The Boiling point of butane is -0.5°C (not particularly cold really) and the boiling point of propane is -42°C . So with an LPG mix of both once you are below -0.5°C it's only the propane in there that still wants to boil and as the temp drops the tank pressure drops a lot more than you would think. I have tried fitting a pressure gauge to an automotive LPG tank (not safe, i don't recommend it) and observing the pressure during different weather. On a frosty morning of around -3°C pressure was down around 25psi (not a typo) and on a hot day of around 40°C with the tank sitting in the sun it got over 200psi. It's a massive difference and it's that low tank pressure that really ruins the performance of stoves without a preheat tube.
Canadian Eh?
I've read that this aluminum inner burner tends to deteriorate and starts bubbling on it's surface.
I have not heard that myself and have not seen evidence of it yet. Maybe during an extended burn with a large pot. I will see what happens using it that way. Thanks for commenting
Pretty neat stove, I like the built in option to run it for cold weather. Do you think it would be beneficial to preheat your generator like on the older white gas stoves? Thanks for sharing Mark!
Hi Steve. I guess you could put a few drops of alcohol in the bottom but it is easier to use it in gas mode to start, then flip the canister. One trick would be to keep the canister inside your jacket to preheat the gas inside. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft Right on, great tip!
Can this pit in a trangia 25 windshield ? Thanks
Unfortunately, the burner is too large to fit in the Trangia windscreen. Thanks for commenting