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Product #76-0044-6

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Reg. $16.99

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Formulated especially for Coleman liquid fuel appliances (sold separately)
3.78L size

Canadian Tire Warranty:

This product carries a 1 year exchange warranty redeemable at any Canadian Tire store.

Camping Stove Buying Guide. Learn about camp stoves.

NoColeman Fuel, Naphtha

Overall Rating

5 out of 5

Quality

5 out of 5

Durability

5 out of 5

Ease of use

4.7 out of 5

6 Formulated especially for Coleman liquid fuel appliances (sold separately). 3.78L size. .

Overall Rating

5 out of 5

Quality

5 out of 5

Durability

5 out of 5

Ease of use

5 out of 5

Hobgoblyn

Location: Peterborough, Ont

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If it is good enough for the military.......

Date:December 26, 2011

"This is what I used in the army. It can be used at almost any temperature, unlike propane that does not like the cold. Word of caution if it is -20 out that means the fuel temperature is -20 and you need to wear gloves to protect yourself from spilling. Other then being careful when using it in low temperatures this fuel rocks.
The greatest down fall to the fuel is the can, it is designed so you use as much naphtha as you would propane, by spilling all over the place. I pour my fuel can into a gas can I have just for naphtha. I use a small funnel to fill my 4 lanterns 3 stoves and heater from the gas can, I only spill if I over fill now.
Naphtha takes up less room then propane, the smell means camping, one can is 4 1/2 propane cylinders so the price is close, has less of an envormmential impact then cylinders, it can be used at any temperature, the stoves and lanterns that use it are easy maintained. Buying the cheap stuff means you save a dollar and waste your time cleaning the gunk out of your equipment, do you want to do that while camping?
It is not as convenient as propane, but once you naphtha you never go back!"

+1point

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Overall Rating

5 out of 5

Quality

5 out of 5

Durability

5 out of 5

Ease of use

3 out of 5

TOEd

Location: Toronto

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Far Less Expensive than Propane

Date:January 12, 2010

"I have naphtha and propane stoves and lanterns. Although propane is far easier to use, naphtha is much cheaper. On an equivalent BTU basis, naphtha costs about 10% of what propane costs. This is due to the cost of the propane cylinders that you toss out. Although naphtha is a bit trickier to use and the pour spout is great at spilling fuel all over the ground, I still prefer naphtha. It also boils water much faster than propane. This container of fuel will last most people years."

+5points

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Overall Rating

5 out of 5

Quality

5 out of 5

Durability

5 out of 5

Ease of use

5 out of 5

outdoorz

Location: Duncan BC

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Great fuel

Date:January 1, 2010

"This fuel works much better then the No name brand you can see the difference and smell it. Great thing about naptha is it does not change in low temps like propane will loose its pressure in low temperature. But naptha is good and wont freeze tell about I believe its -50c."

+3points

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Overall Rating

5 out of 5

Quality

5 out of 5

Ease of use

5 out of 5

DYInovice

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Way better than Kerosene

Date:April 28, 2009

"I tried putting Kerosene in my stove and got bad results the minute I used this fuel I was off tot eh races. It lite well, worked great and nice and hot."

+2points

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Overall Rating

5 out of 5

Quality

5 out of 5

Durability

5 out of 5

Ease of use

5 out of 5

campingfan

Location: Surrey BC

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cheaper in the long run

Date:February 3, 2009

"it's a bit more than generic fuel but it will pay for itself when your not in the bush changing/cleaning your generator. also does not stink and will burn hotter than gasoline (for the dual fuel units)

I have also noticed a more steady light output on my lantern with this stuff."

+2points

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Overall Rating

5 out of 5

Quality

5 out of 5

Durability

5 out of 5

Ease of use

5 out of 5

scviking

Location: Edmonton, AB

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Great fuel!

Date:March 22, 2008

"I've used this brand of fuel literally for decades and it's always been excellent. It burns cleanly and doesn't foul up lanterns and stoves like a few other brands I've used. Plus, CT always has it readily available so I never run out. Remeber to read the directions and safety instructions, though, as this is potent stuff. Plus, never use it to start a campfire - it's just too volatile."

+2points

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Product Q&A

2 Questions | 5 Answers

(2 Questions : 5 Answers)

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2 answers

Can you use zippo lighter fluid as well if it is the same as the fluid for the coleman stoves? I have lighter fluid that I don't use.

wapasufu

1 year, 9 months ago

Answer:

Common sense tells me no, it is designed to be used with naphtha only, and using something else could be very dangerous. It says right on the stoves and lanterns do not use ethynol or doped fuel. Coleman does make multi fuel stoves and lanterns unless you have one of them I would not try it. Using something else may not be as clean burning or damage the cardboard tube in the generator causing an explosion? I just bought a 1983 Coleman lantern in brand new condition, except the globe was crack, it was used once. They used kerosene, it did not work well, and the explosion crack the globe. 28 years later I get it, replace the globe clean out the non-naphtha fuel and it works like a charm.

Hobgoblyn

- Peterborough, Ont

1 month, 1 week ago

Answer:

You cannot use lighter fluid in Coleman appliances. Lighter fluid is used to help start fires not fuel cooking appliances.

alex2052

- toronto

1 year, 8 months ago

3 answers

is coleman fuel is some kind of liquid? or is really just like gasline (fuel)

Question:

is this coleman fuel is some kind of liquid? i'm trying to find " cleaning naphtha", i don't know if they are the same doh.
is going to be use for jewellry.

thanks

esther603

- montreal

3 years, 2 months ago

Answer:

Yes naphtha is a liquid fuel like gasoline, it is also known as white gas if that helps. If you are asking this question do you really want to save a few dollars and use it on jewelary? Are you really going to take advice from strangers on the Internet? My best guess as a fuel it could also be used as a solvent.

Hobgoblyn

- Peterborough, Ont

1 month, 1 week ago

Answer:

This is mostly pure naptha fuel (hexane) it is the same as common lighter fluid. It should only be used as a solvent in well ventilated areas (such as outdoors), with eye protection and in very small amounts.