Inside stovetop

Van Living Forum

Help Support Van Living Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

wagoneer

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 20, 2013
Messages
3,121
Reaction score
2
Location
San Francisco
View attachment 5150View attachment 5151View attachment 5152View attachment 5150I bought this tin POJ single burner for 30 bucks that will probably wind up on the free pile this year it is junk... Am a little embarrassed to give it away. Last Sunday I bought this for 12 dollars and need some chime in advice I will be building a very small galley, for coffee tee and whatever.
Made in Sweden VERY sturdy smallish and it looks like this.
sievert type 923
 
wagoneer said:
I bought this tin POJ single burner for 30 bucks that will probably wind up on the free pile this year it is junk... Am a little embarrassed to give it away. Last Sunday I bought this for 12 dollars and need some chime in advice I will be building a very small galley, for coffee tee and whatever.
Made in Sweden VERY sturdy smallish and it looks like this.
sievert type 923
 
That looks to be setup for using natural gas and not propane.  The hose barb gives it away.  Maybe with a 20Lb tank with a regulator on the tank and cut off the fitting on the end of the hose to use a clamp.  The jets would probably have to be changed as well as propane would use smaller jets.  Can't drill them out to make it work.

I was wrong.  It is a propane camping stove from the 60's.

Found this:
[font=verdana, geneva, lucida, 'lucida grande', arial, helvetica, sans-serif]Twin-burner camp/RV propane stove. Very nice condition. Has original box (not in the best shape) and instructions. Made in Sweden in the '60's - Sievert 923. One of these sold on eBay for $300 a year ago. Yes, there are collectors of vintage gear like this! Works. Clean.[/font]

[font=verdana, geneva, lucida, 'lucida grande', arial, helvetica, sans-serif]http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?t=308298349[/font][/SIZE]
 
sorry for the multiple posting.
1) Small hose clamp to secure a rubber hose
2) adapt for 1 pound cylinder
3) will I need a regulator? (adjustable)
4) Large tank?
so many questions so little time, I am close to a propane dealer, nice guy too.
 
wagoneer said:
sorry for the multiple posting.
1) Small hose clamp to secure a rubber hose
2) adapt for 1 pound cylinder
3) will I need a regulator? (adjustable)
4) Large tank?
so many questions so little time, I am close to a propane dealer, nice guy too.

You will need a regulator like for a propane grill (non-adjustable) as the little stove has the control valves right on the front.  I would talk to the propane dealer about how to adapt a 1 Lb bottle if that is the way you want to go.  I think it would take quite a few fittings and a high pressure hose.  How about using a smaller 11 LB tank with a gas grill regulator?  Cheaply refilled and doesn't take up much space.  May be pricier than a 20 Lb tank though.
 
Those stoves were made back in the 60s and should last about forever :)
That barbed hose fitting needs to go away and use proper fittings for a hose.
 
A 20 Lb tank could be used for other things, like a heater with a T.  Using just the stove top, I bet you could go 6 mos. to a year before it requires filling given your limited usage.  Being able to actually cook on it might have you using it more.  Eggs in the morning?

I grill on a propane grill at the house about twice a week and a 20 Lb tank lasts me at lease 6 months.
 
I wasn't trying to say what it was worth, just that I was wrong about it being setup for natural gas.  Adapting it for a 1 Lb bottle might take some doing.  The only non-adjustable regulators that I know of are POL fittings for the pressure side.

I did a quick Google search and came up with the following:

http://www.walmart.com/ip/Coleman-Grill-Adapter/13848704

This adapter would allow the use of a 1 LB propane bottle to be used with a gas grill regulator (non-adjustable)  So only two parts required to make it work.
 
Yea, I went back and re-read it.  It seems one guy was selling one with a beat up box for $70 and a comment was for someone else that sold one for $300.  IIRC?  Not a big deal, but I think Wagoneer will have a very nice dual burner stove for his troubles.
 
I have posted this several times recently. several links to propane fittings. you can get fittings for anything in any combination if you look around. can someone please make a sticky out of these links. this is like the third time in the last month I have posted these.

http://www.propaneproducts.com/catalog/parts-fittings-hoses-35-1.html
https://protanksupply.com/product-category/fittings
http://www.propaneking.com/index.asp

if you do a search you can find more. like I said there is a fitting/adaptor for almost anything. highdesertranger
 
With my trusty General Tool flaring tool, solder gun and odds -n -ends brass fittings box am not too concerned. Thank you all for chiming in as my ol' friend used to say "don't trust a compression fitting" well I find if you do a good job you can indeed trust a compression fitting. Some of you will get this. The fewer joints the better. Thank you HDS and be seeing you all soon. Back to work
 

Latest posts

Top