• Pocket Rocket Parts

Product Manuals. Lost the manual to one of your Kreg products? Grab an extra copy here. Measuring and Marking Solutions.

The next-generation PocketRocket ® 2 stove takes everything impressive about the iconic original and puts it into an even smaller and lighter high-performance design. Barely noticeable in your pack, it’s fast at camp, boiling 1 liter of water in 3.5 minutes. Precision flame control goes from torch to simmer, while our WindClip ® windshield boosts efficiency in breezy conditions. New folding pot supports create an exceptionally tiny packed size, and they now accommodate a wider range of vessels—pair this stove with the MSR Titan ® Kettle for the ultimate fast and light kit. Camping fuel (white gas) is sold in a variety of places worldwide. If you can't find fuel in an outdoor store, try a gas station or hardware store.

USER MANUAL POCKET BIKE PB-G02. UFREE SPORTS VEHICLE www.scooter-manufacturer.com 1 MINIBIKE-PMI SERVICE MANUAL FOR USE AND MAINTENANCE AND SPARE PARTS LIST For your own safety and the safety of others Follow these recommendations in order to use your MINIBIKE safely and correctly. PR200 Manual. PR200 Manual. Description; Specifications; Supported Models. Manual for Razor Pocket Rocket. Please see our Warranty & Returns Policy.

For translations and general availability of fuels around the world, please consult our list below. Liquid Fuel Stoves — If you have a multi-fuel stove, like the XGK ™, DragonFly ™ or WhisperLite ™ Internationale stoves, try kerosene. Just remember to use the 'k' jet included with your stove (Marked K, GK, or DK depending on the stove). Canister Fuel Stoves — PocketRocket ™, WindPro ™, and Reactor ® stoves will only accept threaded, self-sealing canisters. If you have a SuperFly ™ stove, it will work on both threaded and non-threaded self-sealing canisters, like Campingaz branded canisters. Fuel names and availability around the world.

Only clean the inside of the Cool Fuel valve if you have less than 1.5 total revolutions of the Flame Adjuster when fully assembled. Remove Flame Adjuster, Jet and Shaker Jet needle. For best results allow fuel line to completely dry out on the inside. Assemble the wire handle from the Flame Adjuster onto the DragonFly cleaning tool. Insert DragonFly cleaning tool into flame adjuster tube and rotate clockwise while applying firm, but not excessive, force. After 20 turns remove the DragonFly cleaning tool.

Shake out debris by tapping fuel line on clean hard surface and allowing deposits to fall out of fuel line through Flame Adjuster port. Reassemble Flame Adjuster and count the number of full revolutions, If less than 1.5 repeat cleaning.

After cleaning is done install Flame Adjuster and flush out the fuel line. Flushing is required any time valve cleaning has been performed. Connect stove to Fuel Bottle with DragonFly Pump as if assembling for operation. (Do not include windscreen or Heat Reflector). Remove Flame Spreader, Jet and Shaker Jet Needle. Turn On/ Off Valve and Flame Adjuster ON and allow fuel to run through fuel line for 30 seconds.

CAUTION: Always flush away from any ignition source. Spilled fuel is a fire hazard! Light stove away from cleaning area and only after residual fuel on stove has evaporated. Reinstall Shaker Jet Needle, Jet and Flame Spreader. Light stove. While stove is lit, adjust output several times through full range of flame.

This may loosen remaining deposits. If clogging persists, repeat flushing process. Two or three flushing cycles are often required to completely clean out deposits. The fuel line filter is in the stove's fuel tube adapter; this is the brass tube that goes into the fuel pump. To remove the filter, take a safety pin and push the sharp point through the middle of the filter. Carefully pry the filter out and discard it.

To install a new filter, place the filter on a hard surface such as a table top, push the fuel tube adapter straight down onto the filter so that the filter is inserted flush with the end of the fuel tube adapter. It is normal for a small amount of plastic from the filter to be shaved off as the filter is installed; simply rub or cut off the excess material. There are several reasons your stove may not be priming or lighting. The most common one is that the jet is clogged.

First try cleaning your jet. Shaker jet stove owners simply shake your stove vigorously up and down. Non shaker jet stove owners use the jet cleaning wire that was provided with your stove to poke out any debris that may be blocking the passage of fuel. If unscuccessful, remove jet and clean, then hold the jet up and look through hole to make sure it is clear, crisp, and round. If that doesn't resolve the problem, you will need to clean the fuel line.

There are several reasons your stove may have a weak flame. The most common one is that the jet and fuel line are clogged from use or from old degraded fuel. First, try cleaning your jet. Shaker Jet stove owners simply shake your stove vigorously up and down. Non-Shaker Jet owners use the jet cleaning wire that was provided with your stove to poke out any debris that may be blocking the passage of fuel.

If that does not resolve the problem, you will need to clean the fuel line. It may also be that the fuel you are using is old. Over time, white gas degrades. The type and quality of fuel, and its exposure to air and heat will affect how fast this degradation happens.

Old fuel will clog fuel lines and should be avoided. See Cleaning the Fuel line for the WhisperLite, WhisperLite Internationale, SimmerLite & XGK EX stoves. In general, cables become stuck due to a lack of Fuel Line cleaning and maintenance. Diminished stove performance also results from lack of maintenance. Therefore, it is important to perform routine maintenance on your stove. Stuck cables can be removed by performing the following procedure: First, begin by familiarizing yourself with different parts of the Fuel Line, which are described in your stove instructions. Following the stove instructions, remove the Fuel Line from the Burner Assembly.

Note: The DragonFly stove does not have a cable. For XGK model stoves, leave the Fuel Line and Enclosure intact while performing the following procedure.

Remove the Jet by using the Jet and Cable Tool; turn Jet counterclockwise to loosen and remove. Using a common lubricant spray, direct the “straw” inside the Elbow and spray a small amount, such that the lubricant is directed inside the Fuel Line. Note: Orienting the Fuel Line vertically will facilitate better flow of lubricant into the Fuel Line. Let the Fuel Line soak for a short time; after which, refer to your stove instructions for Cleaning the Jet and Fuel Line. Pliers may have to be used to remove a cable that cannot be pulled out with the Jet and Cable Tool, regardless of using a lubricant. If pliers are used, grip the weld at the tip of the cable only.

Do not grip the cable itself as this might result in fraying. A frayed cable can damage the Fuel Tube O-ring when connecting the stove with the pump; damaged O-rings can result in a dangerous fuel leaks, fire and personal injury. The following tip applies to both models of the WhisperLite stove, the SimmerLite stove, and the WindPro stove. Note: Stuck Jets on the DragonFly and XGK stoves can be removed with a large screwdriver or a leverage-providing implement used in combination with the Jet and Cable Tool.

See Stove Instruction Manual. Stuck Jets can be removed by performing the following procedure: First, begin by familiarizing yourself with the Mixer Tube and different parts of the Fuel Line, these are described in your stove instructions. Following the stove instructions, remove the Fuel Line from the Burner Assembly.

Once the Fuel Line is removed and free from the Legs, turn the Burner Assembly “upside-down,” placing it on a bench is preferable, with the slotted end of the Mixer Tube facing up. Then, orient the Fuel Line so that the Jet is also facing up. Re-insert the Elbow into the Mixer Tube, but the “wrong way,” with the Jet exposed rather than hidden, in other words the Jet should be “sticking out” so that it can be accessed with the Jet and Cable Tool. While supporting the Fuel Line and Burner Assembly, use the Jet and Cable Tool to unscrew the Jet, turning it in a counterclockwise fashion. For Jets that are severely stuck, a screwdriver may be placed through the “air hole” in the side of the Mixer Tube so that additional leverage is provided. Note: This configuration provides support for the Fuel Line so that it does not bend while the stuck Jet is being unscrewed. What is California Proposition 65?

Proposition 65 is the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act passed by voters in the State of California in 1986. The act was created to inform people about possible exposure to chemicals known by the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects and/or other reproductive harm. What are the requirements of Proposition 65?

Proposition 65 requires that the Governor of California maintain and publish a list of harmful chemicals. The list is updated annually and includes chemicals that can be found in solvents, drugs, dyes, food additives, by-products of certain processes, pesticides, and tobacco products. A chemical is listed if it has been classified as a reproductive toxicant or carcinogen by an 'authoritative' organization on the subject. Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, the National Toxicology Program, and the International Agency for Research on Cancer are considered authoritative for carcinogens.

For reproductive toxicants, the authorities are the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, and International Agency for Research on Cancer. Chemicals will also be listed if they are required to be labeled or identified as a carcinogen or as a reproductive toxicant by an agency of the state or federal government.

Why has MSR placed a Proposition 65 label on its products? Any company with 10 or more employees operating or selling products within the State of California must comply with the requirements of Proposition 65. To comply, businesses are: (1) prohibited from knowingly discharging listed chemicals into sources of drinking water; and (2) required to provide a 'clear and reasonable' warning before knowingly and intentionally exposing anyone to a listed chemical. A Proposition 65 warning means that the business has evaluated the exposure and has concluded that it exceeds the 'no significant risk level,' or that the business is providing a warning based on the presence of a 'listed' chemical without actually evaluating the exposure.

MSR is providing a warning based on our knowledge about the presence of one or more listed chemicals without attempting to evaluate the level of exposure. While using an MSR product, the exposure to a 'listed' chemical may be well within the 'no significant risk' range, but out of caution, we have placed the Proposition 65 warning labels on our products. Are consumers who are using an MSR product with a Proposition 65 warning at risk? The California government states: 'The fact that a product bears a Proposition 65 warning does not mean by itself that the product is unsafe.' The government also explained, 'You could think of Proposition 65 more as a 'right to know' law than a pure product safety law.' A Proposition 65 warning means that the product contains one or more listed chemicals.

By law, a warning is required unless the business proves that the exposure to the chemical poses 'no significant risk.' The 'no significant risk' level for carcinogens is defined as the level which is calculated to result in not more than one excess case of cancer in 100,000 individuals exposed over a 70-year lifetime.

Therefore, if you are exposed to the chemical in question at this level every day for 70 years, theoretically, it will increase your chances of getting cancer by no more than 1 case in 100,000 individuals so exposed. The 'no significant risk' level for reproductive toxicants is defined as the level of exposure which, even if multiplied by 1,000, will not produce birth defects or other reproductive harm. Therefore, the level of exposure is below the 'no observable effect level,' divided by 1,000. (The 'no observable effect level' is the highest dose level which has not been associated with observable reproductive harm in humans or test animals.) For further information about California's Proposition 65, please visit.

Some stoves are designed to run with an inverted canister for liquid-fed mode for better performance in colder temps. The WindBurner is not. And it doesn’t need to be. Instead of an inverted canister, the WindBurner uses its built-in pressure regulator to combat the effects of cold weather and low fuel. This regulator design allows the stove to deliver a faster and more consistent cooking experience than using the canister inverted, down to 32◦ F/0◦ C. Do not invert the canister on your WindBurner stove.

Doing so can lead to extremely dangerous flare-ups or liquid fuel build up. The fuel line connection was intentionally designed without a swivel connection to prevent such use. If you wish to use the WindBurner in temperatures below freezing, place the canister in a bowl of water. As long as the canister stays above freezing, it will operate at full output, providing fast boil times and excellent fuel efficiency. First things first, WindBurner pots must be used only with WindBurner stoves. This is because the pot and stove are specifically engineered to create an integrated system.

There are currently two WindBurner stove burner designs. The first is a burner that threads directly onto the top of the canister. It is available only in the smallest WindBurner system, the. The second is newer and is a remote-canister design, wherein the stove is remotely connected to the canister by a fuel line. This new design is available all other WindBurner Systems.

Compatibility Every WindBurner pot is compatible with the new remote-canister stove. It provides the necessary stability needed for the larger pots. Therefore, the remote-canister stove is compatible with:. If you own the 1.0 L Personal system or a first-gen 1.8 L system and your stove mounts on top of the canister, you may use these pots:. Do not use the larger 2.5 L Group Sauce Pot or 4.5 L Stock Pot on this top-mounted stove; the larger pots are less stable on this stove. Because of the WindBurner stove’s unique radiant burner design, only WindBurner pots may be used on WindBurner stoves.

It’s important to remember that each WindBurner stove system is just that—a system, which requires its burner and its specially engineered pot. All WindBurner pots feature a heat exchanger on the bottom. The WindBurner’s radiant burner is designed specifically to work with this heat exchanger. Together, the heat exchanger and radiant burner create a windproof, highly efficient system for backcountry cooking. It’s for this reason that generic pots are not compatible with the WindBurner stove. Have the original top-mounting stove?

Considering upgrading to the new WindBurner stove that connects remotely to the canister? Whether you should depends on your cooking preferences. The new remote-canister stove burner is a more versatile stove because it provides the ability to cook with the larger WindBurner pots. If you plan to cook for groups or make more elaborate meals in the backcountry, the new remote-canister stove is your ticket. It comes in the new, the and the. If you simply want to boil water fast, and your party size is typically only 1-3 people, the or the first-generation 1.8 L System (which feature the top-mounted stove) remain great options. We Believe in What We Build At MSR, we take pride in engineering the highest-quality outdoor gear available, and we stand behind everything we make.

MSR gear is built to be exceptionally durable and easily repaired. And we back it up with the best service in the industry, all to keep your gear performing for you—and out of landfills. 04 trailblazer owners manual. Seattle Repair Shop In our Seattle Repair Shop, our full-time technicians restore thousands of pieces of gear each year. They’ll work hard to bring your trusty gear back to life so your adventure can go on. The next-generation PocketRocket ® 2 stove takes everything impressive about the iconic original and puts it into an even smaller and lighter high-performance design.

Barely noticeable in your pack, it’s fast at camp, boiling 1 liter of water in 3.5 minutes. Precision flame control goes from torch to simmer, while our WindClip ® windshield boosts efficiency in breezy conditions. New folding pot supports create an exceptionally tiny packed size, and they now accommodate a wider range of vessels—pair this stove with the MSR Titan ® Kettle for the ultimate fast and light kit. Camping fuel (white gas) is sold in a variety of places worldwide.

If you can't find fuel in an outdoor store, try a gas station or hardware store. For translations and general availability of fuels around the world, please consult our list below. Liquid Fuel Stoves — If you have a multi-fuel stove, like the XGK ™, DragonFly ™ or WhisperLite ™ Internationale stoves, try kerosene. Just remember to use the 'k' jet included with your stove (Marked K, GK, or DK depending on the stove). Canister Fuel Stoves — PocketRocket ™, WindPro ™, and Reactor ® stoves will only accept threaded, self-sealing canisters. If you have a SuperFly ™ stove, it will work on both threaded and non-threaded self-sealing canisters, like Campingaz branded canisters.

Fuel names and availability around the world. Only clean the inside of the Cool Fuel valve if you have less than 1.5 total revolutions of the Flame Adjuster when fully assembled. Remove Flame Adjuster, Jet and Shaker Jet needle. For best results allow fuel line to completely dry out on the inside. Assemble the wire handle from the Flame Adjuster onto the DragonFly cleaning tool.

Insert DragonFly cleaning tool into flame adjuster tube and rotate clockwise while applying firm, but not excessive, force. After 20 turns remove the DragonFly cleaning tool. Shake out debris by tapping fuel line on clean hard surface and allowing deposits to fall out of fuel line through Flame Adjuster port.

Reassemble Flame Adjuster and count the number of full revolutions, If less than 1.5 repeat cleaning. After cleaning is done install Flame Adjuster and flush out the fuel line. Flushing is required any time valve cleaning has been performed. Connect stove to Fuel Bottle with DragonFly Pump as if assembling for operation. (Do not include windscreen or Heat Reflector). Remove Flame Spreader, Jet and Shaker Jet Needle.

Turn On/ Off Valve and Flame Adjuster ON and allow fuel to run through fuel line for 30 seconds. CAUTION: Always flush away from any ignition source. Spilled fuel is a fire hazard! Light stove away from cleaning area and only after residual fuel on stove has evaporated. Reinstall Shaker Jet Needle, Jet and Flame Spreader.

Light stove. While stove is lit, adjust output several times through full range of flame. This may loosen remaining deposits. If clogging persists, repeat flushing process. Two or three flushing cycles are often required to completely clean out deposits. The fuel line filter is in the stove's fuel tube adapter; this is the brass tube that goes into the fuel pump. To remove the filter, take a safety pin and push the sharp point through the middle of the filter.

Carefully pry the filter out and discard it. To install a new filter, place the filter on a hard surface such as a table top, push the fuel tube adapter straight down onto the filter so that the filter is inserted flush with the end of the fuel tube adapter. It is normal for a small amount of plastic from the filter to be shaved off as the filter is installed; simply rub or cut off the excess material. There are several reasons your stove may not be priming or lighting. The most common one is that the jet is clogged. First try cleaning your jet. Shaker jet stove owners simply shake your stove vigorously up and down.

Non shaker jet stove owners use the jet cleaning wire that was provided with your stove to poke out any debris that may be blocking the passage of fuel. If unscuccessful, remove jet and clean, then hold the jet up and look through hole to make sure it is clear, crisp, and round. If that doesn't resolve the problem, you will need to clean the fuel line. There are several reasons your stove may have a weak flame. The most common one is that the jet and fuel line are clogged from use or from old degraded fuel. First, try cleaning your jet. Shaker Jet stove owners simply shake your stove vigorously up and down.

Non-Shaker Jet owners use the jet cleaning wire that was provided with your stove to poke out any debris that may be blocking the passage of fuel. If that does not resolve the problem, you will need to clean the fuel line.

It may also be that the fuel you are using is old. Over time, white gas degrades. The type and quality of fuel, and its exposure to air and heat will affect how fast this degradation happens. Old fuel will clog fuel lines and should be avoided. See Cleaning the Fuel line for the WhisperLite, WhisperLite Internationale, SimmerLite & XGK EX stoves. In general, cables become stuck due to a lack of Fuel Line cleaning and maintenance.

Diminished stove performance also results from lack of maintenance. Therefore, it is important to perform routine maintenance on your stove. Stuck cables can be removed by performing the following procedure: First, begin by familiarizing yourself with different parts of the Fuel Line, which are described in your stove instructions. Following the stove instructions, remove the Fuel Line from the Burner Assembly.

Note: The DragonFly stove does not have a cable. For XGK model stoves, leave the Fuel Line and Enclosure intact while performing the following procedure. Remove the Jet by using the Jet and Cable Tool; turn Jet counterclockwise to loosen and remove. Using a common lubricant spray, direct the “straw” inside the Elbow and spray a small amount, such that the lubricant is directed inside the Fuel Line.

Note: Orienting the Fuel Line vertically will facilitate better flow of lubricant into the Fuel Line. Let the Fuel Line soak for a short time; after which, refer to your stove instructions for Cleaning the Jet and Fuel Line. Pliers may have to be used to remove a cable that cannot be pulled out with the Jet and Cable Tool, regardless of using a lubricant.

If pliers are used, grip the weld at the tip of the cable only. Do not grip the cable itself as this might result in fraying. A frayed cable can damage the Fuel Tube O-ring when connecting the stove with the pump; damaged O-rings can result in a dangerous fuel leaks, fire and personal injury. The following tip applies to both models of the WhisperLite stove, the SimmerLite stove, and the WindPro stove. Note: Stuck Jets on the DragonFly and XGK stoves can be removed with a large screwdriver or a leverage-providing implement used in combination with the Jet and Cable Tool.

See Stove Instruction Manual. Stuck Jets can be removed by performing the following procedure: First, begin by familiarizing yourself with the Mixer Tube and different parts of the Fuel Line, these are described in your stove instructions. Following the stove instructions, remove the Fuel Line from the Burner Assembly. Once the Fuel Line is removed and free from the Legs, turn the Burner Assembly “upside-down,” placing it on a bench is preferable, with the slotted end of the Mixer Tube facing up. Then, orient the Fuel Line so that the Jet is also facing up.

Re-insert the Elbow into the Mixer Tube, but the “wrong way,” with the Jet exposed rather than hidden, in other words the Jet should be “sticking out” so that it can be accessed with the Jet and Cable Tool. While supporting the Fuel Line and Burner Assembly, use the Jet and Cable Tool to unscrew the Jet, turning it in a counterclockwise fashion. For Jets that are severely stuck, a screwdriver may be placed through the “air hole” in the side of the Mixer Tube so that additional leverage is provided. Note: This configuration provides support for the Fuel Line so that it does not bend while the stuck Jet is being unscrewed. What is California Proposition 65?

Proposition 65 is the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act passed by voters in the State of California in 1986. The act was created to inform people about possible exposure to chemicals known by the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects and/or other reproductive harm. What are the requirements of Proposition 65? Proposition 65 requires that the Governor of California maintain and publish a list of harmful chemicals. The list is updated annually and includes chemicals that can be found in solvents, drugs, dyes, food additives, by-products of certain processes, pesticides, and tobacco products. A chemical is listed if it has been classified as a reproductive toxicant or carcinogen by an 'authoritative' organization on the subject.

Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, the National Toxicology Program, and the International Agency for Research on Cancer are considered authoritative for carcinogens. For reproductive toxicants, the authorities are the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, and International Agency for Research on Cancer. Chemicals will also be listed if they are required to be labeled or identified as a carcinogen or as a reproductive toxicant by an agency of the state or federal government.

Why has MSR placed a Proposition 65 label on its products? Any company with 10 or more employees operating or selling products within the State of California must comply with the requirements of Proposition 65. To comply, businesses are: (1) prohibited from knowingly discharging listed chemicals into sources of drinking water; and (2) required to provide a 'clear and reasonable' warning before knowingly and intentionally exposing anyone to a listed chemical. A Proposition 65 warning means that the business has evaluated the exposure and has concluded that it exceeds the 'no significant risk level,' or that the business is providing a warning based on the presence of a 'listed' chemical without actually evaluating the exposure. MSR is providing a warning based on our knowledge about the presence of one or more listed chemicals without attempting to evaluate the level of exposure.

While using an MSR product, the exposure to a 'listed' chemical may be well within the 'no significant risk' range, but out of caution, we have placed the Proposition 65 warning labels on our products. Are consumers who are using an MSR product with a Proposition 65 warning at risk? The California government states: 'The fact that a product bears a Proposition 65 warning does not mean by itself that the product is unsafe.' The government also explained, 'You could think of Proposition 65 more as a 'right to know' law than a pure product safety law.' A Proposition 65 warning means that the product contains one or more listed chemicals.

By law, a warning is required unless the business proves that the exposure to the chemical poses 'no significant risk.' The 'no significant risk' level for carcinogens is defined as the level which is calculated to result in not more than one excess case of cancer in 100,000 individuals exposed over a 70-year lifetime. Therefore, if you are exposed to the chemical in question at this level every day for 70 years, theoretically, it will increase your chances of getting cancer by no more than 1 case in 100,000 individuals so exposed. The 'no significant risk' level for reproductive toxicants is defined as the level of exposure which, even if multiplied by 1,000, will not produce birth defects or other reproductive harm. Therefore, the level of exposure is below the 'no observable effect level,' divided by 1,000.

(The 'no observable effect level' is the highest dose level which has not been associated with observable reproductive harm in humans or test animals.) For further information about California's Proposition 65, please visit. Some stoves are designed to run with an inverted canister for liquid-fed mode for better performance in colder temps. The WindBurner is not. And it doesn’t need to be. Instead of an inverted canister, the WindBurner uses its built-in pressure regulator to combat the effects of cold weather and low fuel. This regulator design allows the stove to deliver a faster and more consistent cooking experience than using the canister inverted, down to 32◦ F/0◦ C.

Do not invert the canister on your WindBurner stove. Doing so can lead to extremely dangerous flare-ups or liquid fuel build up. The fuel line connection was intentionally designed without a swivel connection to prevent such use. If you wish to use the WindBurner in temperatures below freezing, place the canister in a bowl of water. As long as the canister stays above freezing, it will operate at full output, providing fast boil times and excellent fuel efficiency. First things first, WindBurner pots must be used only with WindBurner stoves. This is because the pot and stove are specifically engineered to create an integrated system.

There are currently two WindBurner stove burner designs. The first is a burner that threads directly onto the top of the canister. It is available only in the smallest WindBurner system, the. The second is newer and is a remote-canister design, wherein the stove is remotely connected to the canister by a fuel line. This new design is available all other WindBurner Systems. Compatibility Every WindBurner pot is compatible with the new remote-canister stove. It provides the necessary stability needed for the larger pots.

Pocket Rocket Parts

Therefore, the remote-canister stove is compatible with:. If you own the 1.0 L Personal system or a first-gen 1.8 L system and your stove mounts on top of the canister, you may use these pots:. Do not use the larger 2.5 L Group Sauce Pot or 4.5 L Stock Pot on this top-mounted stove; the larger pots are less stable on this stove. Because of the WindBurner stove’s unique radiant burner design, only WindBurner pots may be used on WindBurner stoves. It’s important to remember that each WindBurner stove system is just that—a system, which requires its burner and its specially engineered pot. All WindBurner pots feature a heat exchanger on the bottom.

The WindBurner’s radiant burner is designed specifically to work with this heat exchanger. Together, the heat exchanger and radiant burner create a windproof, highly efficient system for backcountry cooking. It’s for this reason that generic pots are not compatible with the WindBurner stove. Have the original top-mounting stove?

Considering upgrading to the new WindBurner stove that connects remotely to the canister? Whether you should depends on your cooking preferences. The new remote-canister stove burner is a more versatile stove because it provides the ability to cook with the larger WindBurner pots. If you plan to cook for groups or make more elaborate meals in the backcountry, the new remote-canister stove is your ticket.

It comes in the new, the and the. If you simply want to boil water fast, and your party size is typically only 1-3 people, the or the first-generation 1.8 L System (which feature the top-mounted stove) remain great options. We Believe in What We Build At MSR, we take pride in engineering the highest-quality outdoor gear available, and we stand behind everything we make. MSR gear is built to be exceptionally durable and easily repaired. And we back it up with the best service in the industry, all to keep your gear performing for you—and out of landfills. Seattle Repair Shop In our Seattle Repair Shop, our full-time technicians restore thousands of pieces of gear each year. They’ll work hard to bring your trusty gear back to life so your adventure can go on.