White Gas: Difference between revisions
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*****”Heavier” fuels such as [[Kerosene]] or [[Diesel]] etc foul the [[Vapor Generator]] more quickly, necessitating more frequent maintenance (also may clog the nozzle) | *****”Heavier” fuels such as [[Kerosene]] or [[Diesel]] etc foul the [[Vapor Generator]] more quickly, necessitating more frequent maintenance (also may clog the nozzle) | ||
=Sourcing= | |||
==Coleman Brand== | |||
*Often can be found in Walmarts | |||
**[https://www.walmart.com/ip/15971465360?sid=a8a29a6a-fd52-47e1-9de6-f66a6cc78c3a A Walmart Listing for “Coleman Fuel 1 Gallon” ] ( ‘’’~14 USD online as of this edit’’’ ) | |||
***Seems high, let me check pictures i took last time i was checking the local walmart | |||
=Internal Links= | =Internal Links= | ||
* | * | ||
Revision as of 21:43, 28 February 2026
Basics
- The MOST COMMON + generic term for a Specialized Liquid Fuel
- It is mainly used in Pressure Lanterns / Liquid Fuel Stoves designed for use with it, and thus is often called “Camp Fuel”
- The fact that the Coleman brand made+makes much of the devices that use it has lead to it often being called “Coleman Fuel” as well
- Essentially it is akin to a modern formulation of Old Formulation Gasoline
- Early automobile/pre-automobile “gasoline” was typically “Drip Gas” / Natural Gas Liquids derived…NOT a specified product
- Given they were a common technology of the time (due to Rural Electrification still going on etc) the “heyday” of the technology was from this period, hence it is the go-to specification
- Newer “dual fuel” lanterns can run on “pump gas” / “mogas” (aka standard, albeit preferably Ethanol Free Gasoline )
- Multifuel Liquid Fuel Pressure Stoves typically run “cleanest” on White Gas (or [[Fuel Alcohol, albeit that can have corrosion issues, Material Compatibility Issues , and overall isn’t advisable unless specifically designed in (or if it is not stored in the stove; the stove is stored DRY)
- ”Heavier” fuels such as Kerosene or Diesel etc foul the Vapor Generator more quickly, necessitating more frequent maintenance (also may clog the nozzle)
- Given they were a common technology of the time (due to Rural Electrification still going on etc) the “heyday” of the technology was from this period, hence it is the go-to specification
- Early automobile/pre-automobile “gasoline” was typically “Drip Gas” / Natural Gas Liquids derived…NOT a specified product
Sourcing
Coleman Brand
- Often can be found in Walmarts
- A Walmart Listing for “Coleman Fuel 1 Gallon” ( ‘’’~14 USD online as of this edit’’’ )
- Seems high, let me check pictures i took last time i was checking the local walmart
- A Walmart Listing for “Coleman Fuel 1 Gallon” ( ‘’’~14 USD online as of this edit’’’ )
Internal Links
External Links
- The Wikipedia Page on Coleman Fuel
- A Post on Learn to Drill . Com titled “What is White Gasoline”
- A PSA by the Australian Institute of Petroleum Titled “ THE COLOUR OF AUSTRALIAN UNLEADED PETROL IS CHANGING”
- Compares Dyed and Undyed Gasoline
- Despite being undyed, most gasoline is still a pale yellow
- Although i’ve never heard the term “Yellow Gasoline” perhaps it’s a historical term
- ”Red Diesel” is sometimes used to refer to Off Road Diesel
- Despite being undyed, most gasoline is still a pale yellow
- Compares Dyed and Undyed Gasoline