Coleman 2-Burner Dual Fuel Powerhouse Liquid Fuel Stove

You won't find anything more calming than camping with those you love. After spending your day in the open air, you are going to want to enjoy a delicious lunch. The type of camping stove you bring with you when you go camping is going to make all the difference.

2 Burner Camp Stove

Coleman 2-Burner Dual Fuel Powerhouse Liquid Fuel Stove

2 burner camp stove – click on the image below for more information.

• Dual Fuel engineering: operates on clean-burning Coleman Liquid Fuel OR unleaded gasoline
• 17,000s total BTU in two powerful, high-performance Band-a-Blu burners
• One full 3.5-pints tanks provides about 2 hours burn-time (with both burners on High)
• WindBlock system shields burners from wind for maximum heat
• Easy clean-up with removable, heavy-duty nickel-chrome grate

2 burner camp stove

The Coleman Duel Fuel Powerhouse Stove provides cooking power and convenience with the famous Coleman quality and engineering. Fill the Powerhouse’s 3.5-pint fuel tank with either clean-burning Coleman Liquid Fuel or with unleaded gasoline — your choice, for convenience. The Dual Fuel Powerhouse Stove gives you 17,000 total BTUs of cooking performance in two powerful Band-a-Blu burners. A full fuel tank will run for about 2 hours with both burners set to High. The large-sized cooking surface provides room for up to two 12” size pots side-by-side. Coleman’s WindBlock system shields the burners from wind for maximum heat; the wind-guards adjust to various pot sizes for convenience. The heavy-duty nickel chrome cooking grate is removable, so clean-up is a snap. The Stove’s hinged lid stays open while cooking, and locks securely for easy storage; the removable fuel tank stores inside the stove when not in use, for compact storing and packing.Whether you’re staying in a cabin, tent, or under the stars, the Coleman 414-700 Two-burner Dual-fuel Powerhouse Deluxe Stove will enhance any camping adventure. Equipped with one 13,500 BTU burner and one 11,000 BTU burner you can whip up a meal in minutes. The Coleman stove operates with 3.5 pints of clean-burning Coleman Fuel or unleaded gas. You get 2.3 hours of burn time on the high setting or 8.5 hours on the low setting. This stove can boil a quart of water in 3.5 minutes. All this in an amazingly small package of 17-inches by 24-inches by eight-inches when closed for easy packing.

Specifications:

• 24,500 combined BTU
• Powered by 3.5 pints of clean-burning Coleman® Fuel or unleaded gas
• Adjustable cooking power
• Boil a quart of water in less than 4 minutes
• Heavy-duty nickel chrome grate
• 2.3 hours burn time on high, 8.5 hours on low
• Constructed of durable textured steel
• Measures 17″ long x 24″ wide x 8″ tall (closed)

About Coleman
The Coleman Company has been creating and innovating products for recreational outdoor use since W.C. Coleman started selling gasoline-powered lanterns in 1900. Inventor of the hugely popular fold-up camp stove, Coleman developed a plastic liner for his galvanized steel coolers in 1957–the birth of the modern cooler–and the company has been improving their utility and design ever since. The array of products that bear the Coleman name now includes just about everything you might need to work or play outdoors, from tents and sleeping bags to boats, backpacks, and furniture.

Coleman 2-Burner Dual Fuel Powerhouse Liquid Fuel Stove

Click on the button for more 2 burner camp stove information and reviews.

The Basics of Tent Camping
2 burner camp stove

Article by Russ Kautz

Tent camping is an activity my family has been involved in for many years. Our camping trips combine fishing, hiking, and swimming to the regular camp site life of cutting wood, starting a fire, food preparation, cooking, eating, games, and just relaxing. We’ve made a lot of good memories from our camping trips. We’ve always gone up in the mountains and found great camping hiking spots either at designated campgrounds that offer water for washing, and some type of restroom (out house or rest-stop type), and garbage cans, or places where there were no creature comforts at all. We always camped by streams, lakes, or rivers during the summer months.If you intend to have a successful camping experience, planning is important. As a retired Army Airborne Ranger, who has had to live out of a ruck (back pack) for many days, having the right camping gear when you’re camping will make the experience that much more enjoyable.The best camping tents for families are tents that have separate rooms. Since we have two children our tent has three rooms — my wife and I sleep in a room, the kids sleep in a room, and the entrance room is for dressing and storage. We use a combination of foam and inflatable mattresses. We use rectangular sleeping bags that you can zip together for the wife and I, and the kids have their own individual bags. Bring extra blankets for chilly nights. We also use poncho liners for the kids to use inside their sleeping bags. We’ve had our tent for over 15 years and average 2-3 camping trips each summer.We also take a couple of tarps. We use one tarp on the ground under the tent and make it long enough to have about 8 feet in front of the tent door. We take our shoes/boots off outside to keep the inside of the tent as clean as possible. We bring a small folding stool to place outside the tent door to help with putting shoes on. The second tarp is used to cover our kitchen/cooking gear if it rains.We use two camping stoves – one uses propane (which we mainly use for heating water for hot drinks and washing) and the other is a 2 burner stove and uses fuel, which does not burn as hot. We use this one for cooking bacon, pancakes, eggs, etc. Bring a couple of frying pans, and camping pots/pans – remember to bring a spatula if you’re going to cook pancakes or eggs.We always start a fire in the morning(for warmth) and in the evening, for cooking. Bring a collapsible grate to put over the fire if you plan on laying anything on it to cook or heat up. We make pointed sticks by cutting small branches from nearby trees for the polish dogs or bratwurst – so bring a couple of knives. We cut our own wood from the dead branches and logs you find near the campground. We bring an axe and small saw with a folding blade to get the wood the right size to fit in the fire pit.Here are the basics of camping gear to bring:Tent with rain fly, tarp, tent stakes, and hammerSleeping gear to include mattresses – inflatable or foam, blankets (poncho liners), and pillowsCooking/kitchen equipment – camping stoves, folding camping table, frying pans, pots to heat water and cook in, paper plates, bowls, and utensils, napkins, paper towels, wash rags, towels, cutlery, large spoons, tongs, can opener, lighters, tin foil, plastic wash basin, scouring pads, disposable wipes, detergent, plastic storage bags, and trash bags. We pack this in see-though plastic tubs with folding lids. We pack most of our non-cooler food in these types of containers, too.Fire pit necessities – if you plan on scrounging your own wood from the forest floor – axe, folding saw, gloves, newspaper for fire starting, lighter, a folding grate (campfire tripod), and a folding shovel.Personal hygiene – soap, wash cloths, towels (dark in color), shampoo and shower shoes (if your campground has a shower), toothpaste, and toilet paper.Safety equipment – flashlights, lantern, spare batteries, cell phone with car charger, map of the area, first aid kit, compass or GPS, and plenty of drinking water.These are some of the items you’ll need to have an enjoyable camping trip. After your first trip, you’ll be able to fine-tune your list. Tent camping takes a lot of prep work, but it is so worth it for the memories you’ll always have.

About the Author

I’ve been tent camping for over 30 years and as a retired Airborne Ranger, I have experience in wilderness survival. For more information on camping tents and camping hiking gear, please visit us at http://mycampingtentsandmore.com. We carry a nice selection camping gear from tents to flashlights at reasonable prices. Check us out!

2 burner camp stove question by Brittany: I Am Going Camping For The First Time, I Have 2 Days Left, I Need Help!?
I am going camping, for the first time with my family, and my mom expects everything to be ready, the schedule, and the tent, to be packed and ready to go by Saturday. I already have some stuff, but what do you think I should bring on the trip down to Cherokee, NC. We are camping in a tent, no water, or electricity hookups, but I have a propane-powered stove, with the burners, and a cooler, to keep the food fresh. (hopefully) So I just need a list, or two, of all that I need to bring with me, equipment, food, and ect. ( I have to bring the tent myself) and for extra points, what I could bring to make my trip a more comfortable experience.
So, Thank You if you helped, and God Bless All.

Oh, and if you dont answer this before Saturday, even if you have a good answer, you don’t get any points, because then it would not be helpful, at all, for me.

Once again, Thanks for all of your help, if you helped me at all!!
I almost forgot, I can’t live without a decent campfie going, I love to wach the flames, I like to light the sticks on fire then carry it around like a torch, it’s dangerous, but I love it!!!
For the first time with my familly!!!

2 burner camp stove best answer:

Answer by JLM
extra propane for stove, plenty of ice, silverware, papertowel, garbage bags, cooking utensils, plates, bowls, pans, salt, pepper, any seasonings that you normally use, hot dogs, buns, chips, hamburgers, lunchmeat, bread, eggs and stuff like that is easy and quick to cook, matches, a book or something to read, maybe a sleeping bag or air mattress, pump for air mattress, blankets, pillows, shorts and t-shirts, jacket and long pants in case it gets chilly at night, insect repellant, citronella candles, dont forget chocolate, marshmellows and grahams for smores. a canister of baby wipes to wash up quickly, towels, bathing suit, deck of cards, radio w/ extra batteries.