I guess I don’t want to mess with the more volatile fuel in the weaker cans. I do it by weight. When I buy a new camp type can I weigh it... then if I fill it to the same weight with straight butane I know it’s safe. I think it would be too easy to put too much propane in there. I’ve seen photos online of butane cans that have detonated when full of propane. Honestly, I consider butane a warm weather fuel only anyway. I have plenty of liquid fuel options for cold conditions. Lately I haven’t even been transferring the fuel... I’ve just been using the lindhal valve adapter to put the long cans on the remote stoves.
Very good information and products my friend. Thanks for sharing.
Don't know why the downvotes but you're right on the money with your vid.
Very informative and valuable opinions, thanks!
Sterno Butane canisters 4/5.47 at some Sams Clubs, got them last wk 12/18.
Well done,thanks.
thanks it was very useful
Why does nobody get a “Propane to isobutane adapter” and mix the fuel to about a 80/20 ratio which is very similar to the original isobutane cans?
I guess I don’t want to mess with the more volatile fuel in the weaker cans. I do it by weight. When I buy a new camp type can I weigh it... then if I fill it to the same weight with straight butane I know it’s safe. I think it would be too easy to put too much propane in there. I’ve seen photos online of butane cans that have detonated when full of propane. Honestly, I consider butane a warm weather fuel only anyway. I have plenty of liquid fuel options for cold conditions. Lately I haven’t even been transferring the fuel... I’ve just been using the lindhal valve adapter to put the long cans on the remote stoves.
@@Thereal111t Well said, fine Sir. King Solomon himself could not have adjudicated more wisely. Thank you. 🔥
Is there a valve like the 1 your using but with a gauge on it to see when it gets completely full?
Most people do it by weight.
There is a newer gas saver version. R2 instead or R1. Anyone tried it?
thanks for the video
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