Camplux Dual Fuel Stove — CSA-Certified, 7,200 BTU Portable Cooking

No. The Camplux Dual Fuel Stove includes a CSA-certified gas regulator designed to connect a standard 16.4 oz propane cylinder, but the cylinder itself is not included. For butane operation, you'll need an 8 oz canister. Both fuel types are widely available at hardware stores and camping supply outlets. The stove ships with the regulator, carrying case, and instruction manual — you supply the fuel.

Butane delivers 7,200 BTU per hour on an 8 oz canister, while propane produces 6,500 BTU per hour on a 16.4 oz cylinder. If maximum heat output is your priority and you have access to butane canisters, that's the higher-performing option. Propane offers broader availability and better cold-weather performance. The dual fuel design lets you choose based on what's available at your location rather than being locked into a single fuel source.

The Camplux Dual Fuel Stove carries CSA certification for North American safety standards, including overpressure and gas leakage protection. However, any propane or butane stove produces combustion byproducts including carbon monoxide. We recommend using it in well-ventilated spaces — a screened porch, an open cabin layout with cross-ventilation, or outdoors. Never operate in a fully enclosed space without ventilation. Off Grid Vault carries this stove because it meets rigorous safety certification, but safe operation is always the user's responsibility.

Off Grid Vault's 30-day performance guarantee covers any product that doesn't perform as specified. For this stove, that means if the ignition fails, the regulator doesn't connect properly, or the overpressure protection doesn't function as described, we'll make it right. Returns must be uninstalled and in original packaging. For any issues after 30 days, warranty claims are handled directly through us as an authorized dealer — no ticket queues, no runaround.

This is a standalone portable stove, not a whole-home cooking system. At 7,200 BTU, it handles single-burner tasks — boiling water, cooking meals for one or two people, emergency food prep. If you're building a full off-grid kitchen with multiple burners, an oven, and integrated propane plumbing, you'd need a different class of equipment. This stove fills the gap for cabin trips, base camps, and backup cooking when your primary system is down.

Propane performs better than butane in cold temperatures. Butane canisters lose pressure below roughly 40°F, which reduces flame output. If you're planning winter use in cold climates, propane is the reliable choice. The dual fuel design gives you that flexibility — run butane in warm weather for higher BTU output, then switch to propane when temperatures drop. At 3.31 lbs, it's light enough to keep in a vehicle emergency kit through any season.