Hey there. Do you have any experience with other coleman stove like the 533 or 508? I'm just curious is they are all basically the same or if there are any real advantages to one or the others. Thanks
I have a bunch of different Coleman's. Not those models but the concepts are the same. Old Coleman parts is a great source for parts. But really they are so close in how they operate. Biggest thing is good sealing gaskets or Orings and the check valve.. Also depends on what you like or what's available. I like vintage gear but parts can be hard to get. My 502 was laying on a dump pile. My 505 came from my Dad who saw it in a bid lot. Just use what ya got or buy sell and trade till you have a nice unit to use or display. Thanks for watching and commenting
The 508 is basically the same stove as the one in this video with a bigger tank like a 502. They have the same burner and generator with the eccentric block tip cleaner/regulator. The 533 is almost identical to the 508 except it has no separate control on the generator and all the control is in the main valve. Internally, the ones with single valve control have the regulating/cleaning wire that runs the length of the generator and engages the eccentric block in the main valve with a J hook. The newer models will have a plastic fuel/air tube and no instant lighting metering rod/fuel pickup blocker for instant lighting. Cheaper with no moving parts. Instead they have tight tolerance holes that rely on the generator to create back pressure once hot to slow the total flow rate and automatically cut off the instant lighting tank air. They work fine, but you have to make sure your fuel and tank stay extra clean. It doesn't take much to clog the tiny fuel pickup orifice. They all like lots of pressure and start best and warm up quickest on full blast. Follow the instructions printed on the stove exactly. If they give bad results, there is something wrong with the stove or the fuel. I feel the dual control models are superior, but the generators are getting really hard to find and they do tend to be a bit more cold blooded when lighting. The big humk of brass acts like a heat sink so some flaring when lighting can be expected. Once running though, the flame control on the dual control models is far superior to the single control units. If you have any questions, feel free to reply.
Great work! Love it when it all comes together and lights up!
Thanks man. Gonna have to make coffee now
Nice clean up man 😊. Burning clean!
Thanks Jason. Got it running finally
Nice work cool little stove brother
Thanks. I hope it's a good one for years to come
I really like the look of these stoves man. Great job on it!
Thanks. Got the special one in the works if I ever get to it.
502 looks great 🤩 first time I have seen a 505b , I like it 😍👍🏻
Wow Krubby !!! Looks brand new 🤩
That is a GORGEOUS stove 💯
Whoa POOF !!! 🔥
Beautiful 🇨🇦 505b, Awesome Job on it Krubby 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙌🏻❤️🔥🙏🏻🤟🏻
It really a Canadian version of the Peak1 I think or close to it. Thanks Donna
Sure wishing now that I had kept mine! Awesome!
One might come your way again. My Dad got the 505 at a auction. The 502 was in the scrap pile at the dump.
Nice!🔥 👍🏻😎☕🧀
Never got a notification 😅
Odd must not be that cool. Not like 4 502s lol
@@krubbyscountrylife haa haaa pretty darn cool 🇨🇦 🍁 🇨🇦 🍁 Canada cool too
I found it scorching. I burned a generator imprint on my thumb lol
@@krubbyscountrylife welcome to the club Krbbs 😀
Hey there. Do you have any experience with other coleman stove like the 533 or 508? I'm just curious is they are all basically the same or if there are any real advantages to one or the others. Thanks
I have a bunch of different Coleman's. Not those models but the concepts are the same. Old Coleman parts is a great source for parts. But really they are so close in how they operate. Biggest thing is good sealing gaskets or Orings and the check valve.. Also depends on what you like or what's available. I like vintage gear but parts can be hard to get. My 502 was laying on a dump pile. My 505 came from my Dad who saw it in a bid lot. Just use what ya got or buy sell and trade till you have a nice unit to use or display. Thanks for watching and commenting
I'm not a huge expert on these. I have to research as well. I have a few folks I follow and they are very well knowledged. "Old town Coleman. Is good.
The 508 is basically the same stove as the one in this video with a bigger tank like a 502. They have the same burner and generator with the eccentric block tip cleaner/regulator. The 533 is almost identical to the 508 except it has no separate control on the generator and all the control is in the main valve. Internally, the ones with single valve control have the regulating/cleaning wire that runs the length of the generator and engages the eccentric block in the main valve with a J hook. The newer models will have a plastic fuel/air tube and no instant lighting metering rod/fuel pickup blocker for instant lighting. Cheaper with no moving parts. Instead they have tight tolerance holes that rely on the generator to create back pressure once hot to slow the total flow rate and automatically cut off the instant lighting tank air. They work fine, but you have to make sure your fuel and tank stay extra clean. It doesn't take much to clog the tiny fuel pickup orifice. They all like lots of pressure and start best and warm up quickest on full blast. Follow the instructions printed on the stove exactly. If they give bad results, there is something wrong with the stove or the fuel. I feel the dual control models are superior, but the generators are getting really hard to find and they do tend to be a bit more cold blooded when lighting. The big humk of brass acts like a heat sink so some flaring when lighting can be expected. Once running though, the flame control on the dual control models is far superior to the single control units. If you have any questions, feel free to reply.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge..