An Easier Way to Remove a Coleman 502 Stove Burner Bowl!
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
- Get your Coleman 502 Burner Bowl wrench from our Amazon Services LLC Associates Program store here: amzn.to/42SD09r
Long-time collector, former owner of the #1 selling Coleman parts dealership in the world, former owner of The Old Town Coleman Museum in Yucca Valley, California, and current owner/webmaster of The Old Town Coleman Center, he has authored much of the Coleman repair instructions you will find on the web today. His "Safety First" instructions with the ominous black widow spider, a real-life warning read by thousands, along with his other written works can be found on his website at: www.OldTownColeman.com . Now your host on the Old Town Coleman Video series, follow him for all the tips and tricks of the trade he has learned along the way.
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Frank shows us that even though he’s a respected master of his craft he’s still open to learning from others. A sign of a good instructor.
Thanks to Howard!!!
I am excited to see you put out more videos.
Me too!!!!!
Thanks for passing along that tip, Frank! Doesn't have to be a Llisle......this design has been used by many tool companies.....so go by the quality of the device and don't try just to save a buck.
The 502 is the first Coleman product I ever bought. It was at a garage sale and maybe cost $5. I didn't really do much with in the past fifteen years or so. After seeing your video and having my kids now involved in cub scouts I was inspired to make sure it works. It worked! I then cleaned it and polished and it's now working even better! Thank you for you great channel.
Howard, thanks for the tip regarding using the oil wrench to disassemble the 502 stove.
Frank, thanks for passing along the information and the demonstration.
Very informative video.
Great tip Frank! Love these Coleman videos. Used my 502 on a few outings this spring.
That's a new one for me. Thanks for the tip!
Until the reveal, I just knew it was going to be an adapted strap wrench. I was wrong.
Thanks for the info. I just ordered one. I have a couple of 502’s to work on. It should come in handy 😊
just scored a 7-58 220E with original coleman green logo sunrise logo and it’s a big hat! only thing is the paint on the fount it’s corroded
Just some ⛽⛽⛽ for the algorithm!
That tip reminds me of what I do to remove the valve assembly from a fount. I place the fount upside down in my vice like Frank shows in his videos, but instead of grabbing the fount with two hands and leaning over it and struggling to loosen it, I took my belt off and put the belt through the loop. Using the belt like a big oil filter wrench, I put the belt around the upside down fount depending on which way I have to turn it. I'll then grab the belt, and holding the fount steady, I pull on the belt. The fount will come loose with no struggling! I will then tighten the valve assembly the same way but flip the belt over. I can make very small adjustments with no problem to get the clocking just perfect! I hope this helps anyone!
Nice, I like that method too, great idea!
Excellent tip! Do you have a tip on how you would polish a Nickel plated fount? Such as a 242 lantern.
I have a 242 in the shop that I will be rebuilding, and using it for both NRV and nickel cleaning videos. If you email me at oldtowncoleman@gmail.com I can offer a little guidance.
I have had to resort to a narrow radiator hose clamp long enough to go around the burner bowl. Position it so you can tighten it through the generator hole. Once tight. use a brass punch (or anything small enough to go through the hole) to tap the screw on the clamp. Had to resort to that yesterday. Best part is no dings on the bowl. If you find one the oil filter wrench won't work on, try this!
Good tip!
Great to see you making videos Frank. That is a great idea, thanks for sharing. I have had a few battles with burner rings on some old abused Alaskan 502's.....Love the stoves and they are my go-to stoves for camping and hunting.
Thank you for the info
Awesome tip Howard and thanks for sharing Frank! 👍🏻
What a great idea.
I have never seen this style of filter wrench.
Thanks for sharing, and God bless.
I have three 502 stoves I recently acquired, so I just ordered one of these wrenches.
My pleasure brother!
Nice job Howard!!
That's cool! Anything to make a job easier!
I have owned two 502 stoves, one purchased in 1969, another just 6 years ago. I wish I had thought of that! P.s. I think I paid $11.97 for the 1969 stove at a Pay & Pak in Portland
I don't know if it was a good idea or not but I put some white lithium grease on the threads of the burner bowl. That way if I ever have to service it again or clean it, it might be easier? What do you think of that?
I bought a generic 502 and it has no burner with little holes but i think doorknob handles and deadbolt parts and little drill bits cod make one .
Wuthout it it seems crazy like a self heating blowtorch tank , but it might be ok .
We all seen the cheap spraypaint at the hardware store that comes in black , white , silver , and ugly green ? The green matches my coleman stove .
Just picked up a 502 from a flea market in Boise last weekend.
Thanks, Frank for the tips.
🔥
I want to increase the power output of my 502. Any ideas?
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