Z1 Gaskartuschenadapter
LPG Adapter
Anaconda Kassettenadapter
WLAN-Adapter für lange Butangasflaschen
About Our Camping Stove Adapters Collections
Gas canister adapters built by Fire Maple
Fire Maple has engineered outdoor cooking gear since 2003, with products trusted by campers, backpackers, and overlanders across more than 50 countries. Our camping stove gas adapters help you match compatible stoves with available fuel sources, extend canister life, or connect to larger fuel options when you’re camped at a single site for days. Each adapter in this collection is designed for a specific stove-and-fuel setup, so always confirm the connection type, stove style, and product page compatibility notes before ordering.
Fuel-type conversions: propane, butane, LPG, and cassette
Most camping stoves accept one fuel type out of the box, which can become a problem when your preferred fuel is unavailable or when conditions make another fuel type more practical. A butane to propane adapter, also called a butane to propane converter, helps connect compatible butane stove setups to propane fuel. A propane to isobutane adapter or LPG adapter can support other campsite fuel configurations, depending on the stove and canister standard.
For cassette-style butane fuel, compatibility depends on stove design. The Anaconda Cassette Canister Adapter is designed for remote-hose stoves only and should not be used with vertical or top-mounted stoves. For top-mounted stove setups, use the WIFI Long Butane Canister Adapter with its folding tripod support.
Sizes and connection standards
Adapters are built around specific fuel standards, and the wrong standard will not seal or fit correctly. The EN417 adapter fits the threaded Lindal valve found on most isobutane canister stoves; a 1lb propane adapter, also searched as a 16oz propane adapter, pairs with standard disposable propane cylinders; and a pierce-valve tin adapter covers older-style pierce-valve fuel canisters still used in some regions. Check the valve type on both your canister and stove before ordering, and double-check compatibility on the product page.
Which adapter fits your camping stove
Fire Maple adapters work with select Fire Maple stoves and many compatible EN417-threaded stoves from other brands, but they are not universal. For example, the Z1 adapter is not compatible with Fire Maple pressure-regulated stoves such as the Polaris Cooking System or Crater Radiant because of pressure mismatch. It is also not compatible with GreenPeak 1 or GreenPeak 2 due to physical interface size mismatch.
Each adapter is rated for outdoor use only. Never operate adapters indoors or inside enclosed tents. If you’re unsure about compatibility with a non-Fire Maple stove, check your manufacturer’s fuel specification sheet against the adapter’s product page before ordering.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between propane and butane for camping?
What's the difference between propane and butane for camping?
Propane performs better in cold weather because it maintains pressure at lower temperatures. Butane is lighter and often cheaper but loses pressure more quickly in freezing conditions. Many campers choose fuel based on season, stove compatibility, and availability.
What does EN417 mean?
What does EN417 mean?
EN417 is the threaded-valve standard found on most isobutane canister stoves worldwide. If your stove screws onto a canister, it may use EN417, but you should always confirm the exact fuel connection in your stove’s specifications.
Can I use propane on a butane stove?
Can I use propane on a butane stove?
Only when both the stove and adapter are designed for that specific setup. Fire Maple adapters are mechanical connectors and do not regulate pressure. Never connect propane directly to a butane stove unless the stove, adapter, and fuel setup are explicitly listed as compatible.
Do these adapters fit non-Fire Maple stoves?
Do these adapters fit non-Fire Maple stoves?
Some adapters use common standards such as EN417, which may fit many global canister stoves. However, compatibility depends on valve type, stove design, pressure requirements, and physical interface size. Always verify your stove’s specification sheet before ordering.

