Hauling Coleman Stove
#11
03-26-2011, 02:52 PM
Club Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Walker WV by way of NEW YORK CITY
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Thanks for your input. I've been going to rallies for 9 years now, but as an alcoholic. Now that I quit the booze, I seem to drink coffee all day now. Would just be nice to have coffee at all hours at the rallies. I like the idea of putting a lil fuel in a pop jug, maybe squeeze some air out for expansion, and keep it away from the exhaust side.
I already blew up one saddle bag hauling a can of Zippo fluid on the exhaust side, doh!
Or I might just buddy up with one of the vendors to keep the coffee coming... And/or buddy up to a tented neighbor that has a camp fire...
I already blew up one saddle bag hauling a can of Zippo fluid on the exhaust side, doh!
Or I might just buddy up with one of the vendors to keep the coffee coming... And/or buddy up to a tented neighbor that has a camp fire...
Work your program and you will be OK. When you feel uncomfortable just get away from the situation. Try to find a phone book and look for meetings, you will be OK.
#12
03-26-2011, 03:04 PM
Ya do know that you got 6 gallons of raw gas between your legs all the time dont ya!!!!! 
If you do go the liquid fuel route, you can get quart sized metal gas bottle carriers.
If you do go the liquid fuel route, you can get quart sized metal gas bottle carriers.
#13
03-26-2011, 03:16 PM
This stuff is the best instant coffee I have ever tasted. I promise it tastes like brewed coffee.
http://www.starbucks.com/coffee/via
Use this with a hot plate to heat up a cup of water:
http://www.amazon.com/SAE-Cigarette-.../dp/B0020696RA
I think that a hot plate, a coffee cup, and some Starbucks via would work just fine for you fix.
This would also work pretty good possibly.
http://www.asseenontvonline.info/rev...hp?Prod=V81891
http://www.starbucks.com/coffee/via
Use this with a hot plate to heat up a cup of water:
http://www.amazon.com/SAE-Cigarette-.../dp/B0020696RA
I think that a hot plate, a coffee cup, and some Starbucks via would work just fine for you fix.
This would also work pretty good possibly.
http://www.asseenontvonline.info/rev...hp?Prod=V81891
Last edited by editbrain; 03-26-2011 at 03:21 PM.
#15
03-26-2011, 07:30 PM
If you don't already have the stove, get the propane type. If you already have the stove find out if unleaded gas will work. If you need the white gas, get an aluminum fuel bottle.
#16
03-26-2011, 09:49 PM
Cruiser
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: North of Boston
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Keep it away from the exhaust and heat and it shouldn't be an issue. I've hauled them in cars, canoes, and bicycles with no issues. They're great products.
#17
03-27-2011, 01:08 AM
Grand HDF Member
I carry a Coleman Dual Fuel 442. It is carried in a plastic bag inside a pouch and kept in an upright position in the left saddlebag. Make certain all the pressure is out before stowing. I use an aluminum fuel bottle that has unleaded premium in it, which serves as an emergency fuel reserve that makes the OL feel secure for some reason.
#18
03-27-2011, 06:52 AM
fuel bottle
you can always carry a fuel bottle in one of these
http://www.hard-luck-designs.com/--FUEL-SLINGS.html
http://www.hard-luck-designs.com/--FUEL-SLINGS.html
#19
03-27-2011, 08:09 AM
Intermediate
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Georgia
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Look into get a JetBoil http://www.jetboil.com/ or a backpacking stove. http://www.amazon.com/Coleman-Expone...231268&sr=1-18 take up very little room.
#20
03-27-2011, 12:38 PM
I carry a Coleman Dual Fuel 442. It is carried in a plastic bag inside a pouch and kept in an upright position in the left saddlebag. Make certain all the pressure is out before stowing. I use an aluminum fuel bottle that has unleaded premium in it, which serves as an emergency fuel reserve that makes the OL feel secure for some reason.
http://www.trailspace.com/gear/colem...al-fuel-stove/