yes it is, you can safely use unleaded gas in a older Coleman stove or lantern with out worry . i normally run unleaded gas in my lanterns all spring while bullhead fishing and have ever since i was a kid . in fact i have unleaded gas in my stove now and i use it every weekend in my outfitter tent while hunting .sorry to say it but the two above are mistaken
I know there are models of Coleman stoves that specifically say they can use unleaded gasoline, but I was always under the impression the older ones had to use the Coleman fuel or kerosene. I personally wouldn't unless it said it was OK somewhere on it. I've cooked many a meal on a Coleman stove, but the thought of the fuel tank being so close to the flame AND under pressure has always weirded me out. I prefer a grate over coals, or a grill or smoker anyway.
Just to confuse you even more...I have used unleaded in my colemans with no problem. I would run some white gas thru it when you get home to clean it or do it by hand. I'm not sure about the #1 kerosene, never tried it.
yes it is, you can safely use unleaded gas in a older Coleman stove or lantern with out worry . i normally run unleaded gas in my lanterns all spring while bullhead fishing and have ever since i was a kid . in fact i have unleaded gas in my stove now and i use it every weekend in my outfitter tent while hunting .sorry to say it but the two above are mistaken
I know there are models of Coleman stoves that specifically say they can use unleaded gasoline, but I was always under the impression the older ones had to use the Coleman fuel or kerosene. I personally wouldn't unless it said it was OK somewhere on it. I've cooked many a meal on a Coleman stove, but the thought of the fuel tank being so close to the flame AND under pressure has always weirded me out. I prefer a grate over coals, or a grill or smoker anyway.
Just to confuse you even more...I have used unleaded in my colemans with no problem. I would run some white gas thru it when you get home to clean it or do it by hand. I'm not sure about the #1 kerosene, never tried it.
Answers (6)
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! do not try that. use coleman own brand of fuel
Not safe at all it will blow it (and quite possible you) UP!
yes it is, you can safely use unleaded gas in a older Coleman stove or lantern with out worry . i normally run unleaded gas in my lanterns all spring while bullhead fishing and have ever since i was a kid . in fact i have unleaded gas in my stove now and i use it every weekend in my outfitter tent while hunting .sorry to say it but the two above are mistaken
No! Use #1 kerosene or 'white gas'.
I know there are models of Coleman stoves that specifically say they can use unleaded gasoline, but I was always under the impression the older ones had to use the Coleman fuel or kerosene. I personally wouldn't unless it said it was OK somewhere on it. I've cooked many a meal on a Coleman stove, but the thought of the fuel tank being so close to the flame AND under pressure has always weirded me out. I prefer a grate over coals, or a grill or smoker anyway.
Just to confuse you even more...I have used unleaded in my colemans with no problem. I would run some white gas thru it when you get home to clean it or do it by hand. I'm not sure about the #1 kerosene, never tried it.
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NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! do not try that. use coleman own brand of fuel
Not safe at all it will blow it (and quite possible you) UP!
yes it is, you can safely use unleaded gas in a older Coleman stove or lantern with out worry . i normally run unleaded gas in my lanterns all spring while bullhead fishing and have ever since i was a kid . in fact i have unleaded gas in my stove now and i use it every weekend in my outfitter tent while hunting .sorry to say it but the two above are mistaken
No! Use #1 kerosene or 'white gas'.
I know there are models of Coleman stoves that specifically say they can use unleaded gasoline, but I was always under the impression the older ones had to use the Coleman fuel or kerosene. I personally wouldn't unless it said it was OK somewhere on it. I've cooked many a meal on a Coleman stove, but the thought of the fuel tank being so close to the flame AND under pressure has always weirded me out. I prefer a grate over coals, or a grill or smoker anyway.
Just to confuse you even more...I have used unleaded in my colemans with no problem. I would run some white gas thru it when you get home to clean it or do it by hand. I'm not sure about the #1 kerosene, never tried it.
Post an Answer