Very excited that you might be able to solve my 3-hour slog through the interweb. We have a US stove that is built to use the 16.4oz canisters as shown above. If I follow the link above for the different types of adaptors will the 16.4 adaptor shown allow me to use small UK style screw ones? ( ie ‘regular UK screw on canisters / lindal valve? This would be very exciting (and cost effective!) many thanks! Reply You don't have permission to access "http://www.gooutdoors.co.uk/16618547/campingaz-twin-connect-gas-regulator-16618547" on this server. I have to admit that I’ve not looked for one specifically but the only adaptors I know fit onto screw-on/lindal stoves. Finally, the stove set up (e.g. stove model, windshield, heat reflector, heat exchangers on the pots) is a much bigger factor than the canister type.

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However, my hunch is that ‘piercable’ canisters will be the easiest to find. But, if you find a camping shop (e.g. in Phnom Penh), I suspect it will be ‘screw-on’. Anyone know of a base fkr screw on burners that allows a screw on canister to be used remotely rather than have the burner screwed directly to the top of a canister?

I’ve not been to west Africa but I suspect you won’t be able to reliably find camping gas on sale. If so, your best bet will be a stove that burns petrol instead, because you can get that every time you fill up your bike.

Campingaz Twin Connection CV/R Regulator Kit | GO Outdoors Campingaz Twin Connection CV/R Regulator Kit | GO Outdoors

Some people seem to think that certain brands give a more consistent flow and let you use the full canister better. But that’s not widely experienced, there’s no obvious consistency in which are the best/worst brands, and I don’t know of any reason that would be true (ultimately, they are just metal pots filled with gas). That looks like it is threaded to me. You can see an Easy-Clic fitting here: https://goo.gl/images/WpTU85 Most camping stoves are just compatible with screw-on canisters and some are just compatible with Easy-Clic canisters. However, there are a couple of special stoves that will allow you to use either type of canister: screw-on and Easy-Clic. It would be lovely and probably helpful if you could maybe help out how to match canisters with cookware, so we can maximize space-saving?Glad you found it useful Daniel. You only need to get caught out once for it to be a real pain! I hope you managed to source some adaptors. Reply I've mistakenly bought CV 470 gas canisters and want to be able to adapt them to a C500 canister. I've seen several products that might do this, but none mention working with Campingaz eay clic, just the CP 250 canisters. THANK YOU VERY MUCH IN ADVANCE. I have been researching on this topic for several weeks and I have not found any solution. Reply

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hi there! Thanks for taking the time to reply – just in case anyone else finds this thread – I bought the following and it screws in both ends (one to the stove attachment and one to the new UK type canister) and it works a treat! https://amzn.to/2YcAhIy For a few pounds/dollars, you can buy small adaptors for your stove that will allow you to use different types of canisters. They only weigh a few grams/ounces but can be really useful when travelling abroad. They can save you money too.I'm now putting this one down to experience, but hopefully someone may come up with a supplier of a suitable adapter. The main difference is the proportion of propane to butane. More propane = better cold weather performance. The exact mix of propane, butane and isobutane is usually secret. But above 5 degreees Celsius (41 Fahrenheit), you probably don’t need any butane