Butane Stove
Tom,It looks like you/we have two problems. I always get the pots, etc. I need to cook from the cabinet before lighting the stove, so I never noticed the flame-out when opening the cabinet door. Yesterday I visited our H260 and tried the bit with the cabinet door. My stove went out too. I will be checking with Hunter as to their recommendations about this problem. As for the safety issue, I don't think this is as great a problem as one might imagine. The stove is built into an airtight box with a hose that is vented to a thru-hull fitting to drain any unburnt butane overboard.The problem with your flame going out when you release the burner control is either due to a butane canister which is ready to expire or a defect in the stove. If this is happening with a full butane canister, then there is certainly a warranty issue with your stove. If this is the case, let us all know via the Forum how Kenyon does with Customer Service. Companies which produce defective products or do not take care of their customers can no longer keep their behavior a secret, thanks to the Internet!Also: I probably do more cooking when onboard than most people, so it seems that I replace those butane canisters often. If you can find a Kenyon or Glowmate booth at a boat show, they probably can sell you a case of butane canisters at a good saving over buying them individually or ordering them and paying the "hazardous materials" surcharge for shipping.Happy sailing/cooking!Ralph C. RegarS/V Shambala