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Questions & Answers
Try this------- YouTube video--> "Bushcraft Fire Lighting: Woodburning Stoves" There are many videos on YouTube, from quite a few experts, demonstrating wood preparation, fire starting, utensils, water boiling and cooking, with this type of stove, plus many other types of varying portable wood gas and alcohol stoves..
By BBQ Guy on July 22, 2017
Discussions
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open this forum in full pageAverage Rating:
4.4based on 392 Customer Reviews
Share your thoughts with other customers and get Tomtop Points, the first 5 reviews get DOUBLE Tomtop Points!
Write a Customer ReviewBy s***e
March 13, 2018
By m***s
March 1, 2018
By m***7
February 7, 2018
By m***m
February 5, 2018
By d***e
February 4, 2018
By Doug
December 13, 2017
By o***a
December 6, 2017
By Carsten C. Ahrens
December 6, 2017
not what would call light weight for a backpacking stove but it works well. It is easy to light, quick to get to temperature. the biggest restriction is the size of wood you can use for fuel about 4 inches or 10 cm long is about all it can take, and you must remove your cooking pot to add more fuel.
By Samer S.
December 5, 2017
By gina styler
December 4, 2017
By PJ
December 4, 2017
The one I received is not exactly like the one pictured. It does not have the "Lixada" logo on it anywhere. In fact, it says a different competitor's name one the outside of the white box. I own another stove identical to this one that I bought a year ago from some other seller. They are exactly the same. I believe there are many sellers that sell these with their own brand name and listing title, but all of the stoves are the same. Made in China... Other than that, the stove works fine. Just like my other one. It's best to use wood pellets for the best burn. Or, cut pieces of wood that is close to pencil size thickness and as short as possible. The more you can eliminate air space, the better the burn. I like to use parts of this stove for my various alcohol stoves. You can use the rings as pot stands and spacers. This is why I purchased a second one. Can't complain too much when they are only about $20...
By rodney zeisse
December 3, 2017
By Someone
December 3, 2017
This product works fairly well to cook food for one person. It takes a fair number of small twigs to work. The product is built well, although I have to be careful with the flip-out pot supporters at the top as they look not-too-strong. It comes in a pleasantly solid carrying sleeve. Users new to cooking over wood should know there are two phases: (1) tons of smoke as the wood releases gasses, etc. and (2) heat from the charcoal burning. It is VERY smokey; not a bad thing, but be ready for it. On the plus side, I can hike for days and save the weight of carrying fuel.
By AquaFarmer
December 1, 2017
I have only used it once - but I did 2 'burns' with it. It seems you have to boil water or cook w/ 1 burn and be attentive about adding twigs/branches to it or it will burn out and seemingly needs to be emptied inorder to be utilized a 2nd time. There isn't any/much flame control, but It seemingly boiled water fast - or maybe it seemed faster b/c you have to add more wood so often? Overall I really like the concept of being able to utilize twigs & wood & being reusable! It does need a flat-ish surface & luckily I found a good rock - I don't know that I would burn over a wooden table/bench.
By PDXguy
December 1, 2017
I struggled with this stove at first. I was constantly having to blow into it to get more oxygen to the fire, and then I would get a faceful of smoke. Then I took my drill and added holes to the pan that the wood rests in, especially along the sides. Now it works incredibly well, with almost any size or amount of wood that will fit into it. For cooking, I prefer filling up the stove a couple of times and letting the wood burn down to a good bunch of coals, and it simmers quite well. Or I keep the fire fed and have a mini campfire. Note that this modification means it will burn hotter than without additional holes, and probably go through more wood. That is an easy trade-off for me, because without the modification I don't find the stove very usable. Also note that I live in the Pacific Northwest, and all the wood where I camp is softwood, mostly pine. I can't say how this works with hardwood. Now the main concern I have is the fold-out pot supports on the top, which I expect to be the failure point. They seem on the flimsy side. Another note: you do have to be able to start a fire with wood to use this stove. It is easier than starting a campfire, especially once you get the hang of it (use a small amount of wood to start, don't fill it up), but it still requires basic fire starting skill.
By M Jordan
November 30, 2017
By Seth C. Howard
November 30, 2017
used once . another accidental "one click" purchase from a tablet screen swipe ; i use left hand more now . still , when came thru , i kept as i had been looking at gasifier stoves . not impressive HOWEVER , my wood was marginal and took time to cook up . unit does burn well once hot enuff . when burns down , no flame , just clean heat . with big flame can actually see the air circulation into upper combustion . good price , why i kept at first . will be going with me on hikes and firewood cutting trips for sure . i simply cooked dogs onna stick first trial and unit did well . longer burn than i expected once burned to coal pile .
By K. Milby
November 29, 2017
By Ronald R. Bell
November 29, 2017
By ALTA
November 28, 2017
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