Camping liquid fuel stoves

 

— liquid fuel most often refers to gasoline, but most of these burners can also use other types of fuel, such as kerosene or diesel fuel. However, regardless of the type of fuel, all models of this type have one common advantage: they are much better suited for use in the cold or high in the mountains than gas, because. do not lose effectiveness in such conditions. Also, liquid fuels are easier to get away from specialized stores. However, it also has a number of significant disadvantages: for example, an increased risk of leakage during transportation, an unpleasant odour, soot, and the possibility of nozzle clogging. And the burners themselves are quite complex both in design and in use. As a result, "purely" liquid-fuel models are quite rare today.