What is the maximum burn time and how much fuel will int hold at full burn
797463
Not sure if this helps, but I'm guessing it would run for about 25 minutes if you filled it. It might, however, burn differently if the fuel level was so high. Usually well less than half-filled was more than enough to boil water for dehydrated food, make oatmeal, etc. I hiked 100 miles in 5 days with one 12 oz. bottle of HEET and I cooked at least once a day. I still had a few days of fuel remaining when I was done.
1879336
My both burners backed up within 5-10 minutes. So, I apologize I can't respond to your question.
1077432
I haven't measured the precise burn time I get, using the torch off and on 5 days a week I burn 2-3 oz of butane in that week If you are doing larger jobs you might figure double that amount.
1573236
It burns until it out of fuel. I guess you could put in an airtight container to extinguish the burner prior to all the fuel being consumed.
1514120
This is based on my Primus two burner camp stove. Boiling 3 qts of water takes 15 min and uses 1.4 oz of propane. The 1 gal tank fill is 4.25 pounds or 68 oz giving 728 full burner minutes. My estimate for cooking dinner for 4 is 40 full burner minutes or about 18 dinners per tank. Breakfast for me is maybe half that and I don't cook lunch so 60 min per day gives me about 12 days. If you cook more, estimate burner minutes per day to figure how long 728 will last. Hope this helps.
1759946
5 minutes max. Be careful you can burn them if you have the heat up to high
1612932
In my experience, one bottle fills both pans and will burn between one and two hours, which is about as much time as we actually spend around the fire pit. Hope that helps.
2152347
It is all in the description. You scoop out the fuel and drop it into the bottom. It burns for about 10 minutes per fill.
1256319
I've never run it long enough to definitively calculate its duration. I also moved the tank when I needed it for my grill. However I can attest that it will burn for many evenings.
353353
I'm guessing you're asking how long a canister will last? It depends, of course, on how high you keep your flame. I found that it EATS gas if I try to heat a normal weight spaghetti pot full of water. I now make sure that I heat water such as that in a camping (light weight) pot. With "regular cooking", a canister will last me between two and three weeks at home. Some nights I don't use it at all. Other nights I use it for between a half hour and an hour. One canister definitely lasts me through a three-day camping trip (but I always bring an extra one in reserve). Note that you can't use a wide pot or fry pan on most of the portable stoves. That's because it would overhang the canister and overheat it. You can imagine the result.
313915
When I know I am going to disconnect the tree I let the light burn until it goes out. I plan this ahead of time so I don't waste any gas. It continues to burn a full light for about 1-2 minutes after I turn the tank off. There is some residual in the tree but not enough to care. I leave it under pressure the whole time I use it camping and only turn the the tank off when it is empty or we are going to leave. Never had a problem with it.
1610370
2.5 minutes for stainless steel 16 oz. Coleman Cup; learn to cook quick meals and then immediately eat turning burner off when not cooking. You can get 3-4 hours burn time per can. What hurts how long a bottle last is when you leave burner on to keep something warm. On occasion I have had these last a full seven days three hot meals each day and hot beverages. I carry a alcohol burner to use when I want to keep something warm...mine is a camping unit with pot rack and made of stainless steel. The outside looks like new the day I bought it...the inside show use...in a pinch the alcohol burner can cook a meal if needed, carry it for backup just in case. Butane I think burns about 375 degrees and alcohol burns at almost 1,000 degree [don't know if that is accurate but works for me].
1219696
It depends on your temperature, wood, and auger timing ratio. I've used mine at 225° for close to 16 hours on multiple occassions, and I trust that I can light it and leave it running over night without refilling until morning. I've never tried it, but I can estimate that it would hold its highest temp (550-600°) for a couple hours. At that temp, it constantly feeds pellets into the fire pot. Hope this helps! I know that buying this pellet grill changed how I cook. If you're new to pellet grilling... You don't be disappointed!
1608391
Don't know for sure, I fried up a batch of potatoes and onions (twice) as well as some walleye fillets and chicken wings (sever batches) and there seems to be plenty of fuel left in the cannister. Bottom line..... one fuel can will go a long way. I plan to take two with me for a week of shore lunches in Canada in June and that should be more than enough.
846570
There are 90,000 BTU's in a gallon of propane gas so it will burn for 9 hours on a gallon on high setting. I returned these heaters as they did not have a thermostat control, just a heat control, low medium high. Be sure you get a heater with a thermostat not a heat setting.
503971
I started with a standard 60,0000 btu burner, but found that it took a long time to get to temp on a 10gal batch. I recommend a banjo burner. 240,000btu. It was easy to keep a boil and bring to temp in half the time also it uses less fuel. Hope this answers your question.
2262514
I have my tank 8 feet away from the burner, as for the propane consumption a full 20 lb tank lasted me about 9-10 hours