Since a red Solo cup was designed expressly to hold alcohol, that's an excellent use of it.
How do you and the soup cans stop flow when the canister is full to the top? Easy to control with the soap bottle filler..... I poked about 5 holes in the bottom of it with an ice pick. It acts like a funnel because of the the taper and it never rusts. .
Never a problem for me because I have it all on a scale as I described earlier and pour in the alcohol to the precise weight that makes the canister full.How do you and the soup cans stop flow when the canister is full to the top? Easy to control with the soap bottle filler.
My use is infrequent enough that the absorbent containers are usually dry. One Solo cup full is less than the capacity of the container so I've not had an overflow. In fact just so I don't waste alcohol I usually only fill the cup half way.How do you and the soup cans stop flow when the canister is full to the top? Easy to control with the soap bottle filler.
OK, so back to the turkey baster method argument.I use a funnel to put fuel I into a dish soap bottle, then fill the stove from the dish bottle with on spillage
Be careful with Teflon. When it burns, it gives off toxic gasses. A buddy of mine left a Teflon pan with bacon & eggs on the stove one morning when he went out to the garage to grab something. He got tied up in there for a while & when he went back into the house, his cat was dead from the fumes.BTW, regarding usage: we bought a Teflon griddle that sits on top of the pot holders. One burner heats the whole surface. .
Seems you could find a knob at a hardware or box store that has those multiple shelves of slide-out drawers with all sorts of things. I know my True Value has them.... Now all I need to do is decide if I am going to pay WM's ridiculous price for a new knob, or buy something aftermarket....
I spoke with him, but he didn't have any stoven then. I left my number with him. have him call me about the knob, and any winches.@pateco - Did you call that source I gave you? I talked to him today and he said he has about 9 stoves. He also has some winches.
I have the same set up on my 26.5. I only use the stove when the companionway hatch is open & the forward portion is flipped up at least 30⁰. That gives a fair amount of ventilation. I don't use the stove under sail unless conditions are very favorable, like a downwind run in 10 knots.This isn’t exactly on top is, but in regards to your Origo Stove, what about the heat it generates Obote the stove? At home I have a hood to vent, on the charter boat we leased the galley stove had a hood above, with a chimney to vent outside...is it safe to light a stove inside the boat without a vent above to carry away the heat of cooking? Else why a separate grill on deck? She is small, 27’, a one burner alcohol stove, but even so...right now I’m debating ordering a pot holder for the stove as she really rocks and rolls, this River is so choppy, I can’t even imagine food staying on either the stove or grill...but I have to have my coffee in the morning...
If you haven't already gotten a knob that you like, I can probably spin one down out of a piece of aluminum bar stock that I have kicking around in the shop. If you send me a picture of the shaft end of the knob & some measurements, it should be a 5-minute job for me. Those West Marine prices are obscene.... while we were cooking, and overheated the cheap plastic replacement knob on the left burner which then melted and fell off. LOL...
I would like to get an additional set of pan retainers, and a replacement knob for our stove....
Hey Stroke, my guess is you are on the Metedeconk river where there is a lot of boat traffic. My advice is to go to the closest Dunkin Donuts, or the Rainbow diner if your close.This isn’t exactly on top is, but in regards to your Origo Stove, what about the heat it generates Obote the stove? At home I have a hood to vent, on the charter boat we leased the galley stove had a hood above, with a chimney to vent outside...is it safe to light a stove inside the boat without a vent above to carry away the heat of cooking? Else why a separate grill on deck? She is small, 27’, a one burner alcohol stove, but even so...right now I’m debating ordering a pot holder for the stove as she really rocks and rolls, this River is so choppy, I can’t even imagine food staying on either the stove or grill...but I have to have my coffee in the morning...
It's my understanding that burning ethanol creates a residue on these kinds of stoves. The main additive used for denatured alcohol is methanol, which apparently helps eliminate this. I actually burn pure methanol in my stove and was told that is the best by the manufacturer of my stove, Kenyon.As a chemist, I prefer my ethanol (denatured alcohol is simply ethanol with additives to make it unpleasant to drink) to be stored in something other than plastic, but the booze companies obviously see nothing wrong with it. Other alcohols have come in plastic containers for a long time.
that is exactly what I need for my dinghy. Thanks for posting.For storing and filling I've always liked the MSR fuel bottles. ....
Yeah, is this River the worst spot to have a slip on? We’ve been here one season, and the damage inflicted on the boats here was astounding during the two storms last year...I lost my VHF antenna, my boat step, and the shore power cable ripped right out of the socket...Hey Stroke, my guess is you are on the Metedeconk river where there is a lot of boat traffic. My advice is to go to the closest Dunkin Donuts, or the Rainbow diner if your close.