|  |  |  |  |  | |
|  |  |  Pepsi Can Alcohol Stoves & Various Pot Stands Pressurized Stoves |  | ||
|  |  |  |  | ||
|  |  |  |  |  |  | 
|  | |||||
|  | 
                  Home | Bud Bottle stove | Pot Stands | Cat Stove | Pressurized Stoves | Open Top Stoves | Slider Stove | Gear Top | China Hat | Cover | Storage | Simmer Device | Heat Ring | Contact
                  
                |  | |||
|  | |||||
|  | ||||
|  |  | 
 
 |  |  | 
|  | ||||
|  |  |  |  |  | 
|  |  |  |  |  | 
|  |  | From left to right above are a few pressurized stoves that I built. First is a 5.5oz V-8 can stove with the heat fin cut
                  down.  Since burners are very close to this fin it will burn too hot if the fin is the standard 1/4" height. 
                  Next is the normal 12oz can version and on the far right is the larger 24oz can version. All stoves work well. I picked this as my first stove to build because this appeared to be the easiest to build. The web site showed how
                  to build the Photon Stove by Don Johnson.  I liked the fact that the high temperature adhesive would want to naturally
                  run into the area that you were trying to seal and self-level. If you are not familiar with the threaded rivet nut, it is a pop rivet that has threads inside and will make a very professional
                  and very usable fill hole. I work in an industrial plant and had access to one. I used a brass thumbscrew #6-32 because they
                  were on sale for about $.02 each instead of $.40 for the aluminum #8-32 ones recommended.  OK the ultra lightweight backpackers would complain about the extra grams of weight. I am willing to carry the extra weight,
                  especially if it is more in my wallet. |  |  | 
|  |  |  |  |  | 
|  |  |  |  |  | 
|  | ||||
|  |  | Here is a trick I used to make it easier to make the burner holes on the
                  top ring of the can.
                   
 |  |  | 
|  | ||||
|  | ||||
|  | ||||