Camping Stoves

• Canister stoves run on propane or butane cartridges. They’re lightweight, simple to use, and ideal for backpacking and weekend trips.
• Liquid fuel stoves use white gas or gasoline and excel in cold weather or high altitudes, delivering powerful, consistent heat.
• Solid fuel or wood stoves burn tablets or natural materials. They’re compact but slower and less efficient for full cooking.

FireMaple designs across these categories so you can match your stove to your adventure.

Think about how and where you travel:

• Hiking light? Choose a compact canister stove.
• Camping in winter or at elevation? Go with a liquid fuel system.
• Cooking for a group? Look for wider burners or multi-flame setups.

Features to prioritize include piezo ignition for quick starts, pressure regulators for consistent output, and remote canister designs for better stability on uneven ground.

No. FireMaple stoves are built for outdoor use. Never operate a camping stove inside a tent, vehicle, or enclosed space. Carbon monoxide is invisible and dangerous. Only stoves specifically designed for tent use, with proper chimney systems and ventilation, should ever be used indoors.

Always place your stove on a stable, level, non-flammable surface. This prevents tipping and reduces fire risk. On sand or plastic tables, a metal base (like an old license plate or heavy-duty foil) creates a safe, heat-resistant platform.

Keep your stove at least 10 feet away from dry grass, leaves, tent walls, and other combustibles. A clear cooking zone keeps sparks, heat, and flare-ups from becoming hazards.

Never. Treat your camp stove like your kitchen stove at home. Always stay nearby while it’s lit.

No. Only use the fuel type specified for your FireMaple stove. Using the wrong fuel can damage the stove and create serious safety risks.

Cold reduces pressure in gas canisters, which weakens flame output. For winter trips, a liquid fuel stove or regulated system performs more reliably. FireMaple offers solutions built to stay efficient when conditions get tough.

Let the stove cool completely. Wipe surfaces with a damp cloth and inspect burners and fuel lines for debris. Always follow the cleaning instructions in your FireMaple manual.

Store your stove clean and dry in a protective case. Keep fuel canisters in a cool, shaded place away from heat or direct sunlight. Remove the canister from the stove when not in use.

With proper care, a high-quality FireMaple stove can serve you for many years. Inspect it before each trip and maintain it regularly to ensure reliable performance on every adventure.