Well done....all truck and van campers out there should see this. Jetboil is the most often seen stove out there in the #vanlife and #truckcamping life arena. I can't figure out how you only have 1.85k subscribers. I love your content and liked and subscribed day one. Thanks for this info.
Excellent content! I'm glad this popped up in my feed! I've been using a jetboil for years and never knew how much carbon monoxide it let off. Thanks for this!!
@WhiskeyDogOutdoors, GREAT Test! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐"Scientific" or not, this test is a great resource for others to see and know, and I, for, one, am very glad you did this. I don't own any Jetboil type stoves, personally I don't like them, so someone with intelligence and common sense doing this is a great service to the community. THANK YOU! I am not one bit surprised at how the Fire Maple and Jetboil performed. The high pressure forced burn burner would produce un-burned fuel emissions, I have said that since they first came to market, whereas the "standard" butane stove and especially the catalyst heater are slower, steady-burn burners, and larger burner surface of the stove for a more even burn-off of the propane. And catalyst burners, like the Coleman (you showed) or a Mr. Heater Buddy use less propane with the style of "burner plate" they have. As well, the little backpack stove is also not a forced burner like the Fire Maple and Jetboil, so it would produce less un-burned fuel fumes (CO.) Also, with the Fire Maple and Jetboil, I'm not surprised one bit that there was CO fumes in the upper part of the topper as the forced burner would push the gas up before it falls, coupled with the temp. being in the upper 90º F range, and as heat rises, the CO would rise rapidly in that confined of a space before falling to the floor.
Being there was little carbon dioxide released when only using the stove part of the Jetboil and its knockoff, yet LOTS MORE when both were ran using the pots and their stoves, I wonder if somehow the insulation sleeves on the pots were heating up and emitting the more carbon dioxide or a gas that registered like carbon dioxide.
I think it’s more the pot to burner mount design is inhibiting complete combustion of the fuel source that’s causing it, but it’s definitely concerning.
If you’re talking about in the bed area, I have not as that’s extremely dangerous and not something I’d ever do. With the exhaust dumping right at the corner, I’d assume there would definitely be measurable concentrations within the bed area.
Eye opening, but breath taking. Thanks for waking me and others up in time.
Thanks, Sam. Appreciate you watching.
Boy you sure look natural in that firemans helmet !😂
“This comment was flagged for bullying” 😂 😂 😂
Well done....all truck and van campers out there should see this. Jetboil is the most often seen stove out there in the #vanlife and #truckcamping life arena. I can't figure out how you only have 1.85k subscribers. I love your content and liked and subscribed day one. Thanks for this info.
Thank you for the kind words. We worked hard on this one and I’m glad you found value in it. And I appreciate your support!
Great content will be making sure our sons and their kids see this
Thanks!
Excellent content! I'm glad this popped up in my feed! I've been using a jetboil for years and never knew how much carbon monoxide it let off. Thanks for this!!
You’re most welcome and thanks for watching!
@WhiskeyDogOutdoors, GREAT Test! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐"Scientific" or not, this test is a great resource for others to see and know, and I, for, one, am very glad you did this. I don't own any Jetboil type stoves, personally I don't like them, so someone with intelligence and common sense doing this is a great service to the community. THANK YOU!
I am not one bit surprised at how the Fire Maple and Jetboil performed. The high pressure forced burn burner would produce un-burned fuel emissions, I have said that since they first came to market, whereas the "standard" butane stove and especially the catalyst heater are slower, steady-burn burners, and larger burner surface of the stove for a more even burn-off of the propane. And catalyst burners, like the Coleman (you showed) or a Mr. Heater Buddy use less propane with the style of "burner plate" they have. As well, the little backpack stove is also not a forced burner like the Fire Maple and Jetboil, so it would produce less un-burned fuel fumes (CO.)
Also, with the Fire Maple and Jetboil, I'm not surprised one bit that there was CO fumes in the upper part of the topper as the forced burner would push the gas up before it falls, coupled with the temp. being in the upper 90º F range, and as heat rises, the CO would rise rapidly in that confined of a space before falling to the floor.
Thank you, sir. And very well said as usual!
Wow! Super interesting and very concerning! I run the fire maple as well.
Agreed!
Thanks for the research. Very eye opening!
You are most welcome. Thanks for watching!
Excellent video!!
Thank you, sir.
Great video. Definitely better to do it with cooler temps outside…
Yes sir.
Thanks for the information,,,, This is unreal. Fire Maple will probably be in touch you over this I’m sure.
It was beyond shocking to me. Glad you found value in it.
Being there was little carbon dioxide released when only using the stove part of the Jetboil and its knockoff, yet LOTS MORE when both were ran using the pots and their stoves, I wonder if somehow the insulation sleeves on the pots were heating up and emitting the more carbon dioxide or a gas that registered like carbon dioxide.
I think it’s more the pot to burner mount design is inhibiting complete combustion of the fuel source that’s causing it, but it’s definitely concerning.
That machine sounds so scary and dangerous 😮 please be careful ❤
Wow. I dont have jet boil style and glad now. Appreciate the info. Mind if I share this on a cpl other camping medias I watch? Again thank you.
You go right ahead, sir. I think more people should be made aware and, at a minimum, reminded. And thank you, I appreciate you watching.
That’s crazy how fast it can happen.
Indeed. It was very surprising.
Hello 😊
🎉
Turn the truck on and see what the level are in the cabin.
I have tested the cab air quality at idle previously with zero measurable CO.
If you’re talking about in the bed area, I have not as that’s extremely dangerous and not something I’d ever do. With the exhaust dumping right at the corner, I’d assume there would definitely be measurable concentrations within the bed area.
@@whiskeydogoutdoors Some people think its ok to run the vehicle for short periods,. I do not but would love a test.
What is your profession brother?
I see you have a BSA tattoo. ??
BSA the old mc manufacturer. Have a triumph on the other arm and some HD stuff too. I’m retired. Sort of lol.