G'day Mel,

I'd suggest not, especially if its a point where gas leaks.
Its hard to know for sure without seeing it - head over to our Warranty Page & fill out a claim.
The team will take a look and advise you further.

G'day Jess,

Theres lots of info online about the best way to clean annodised aluminium.
To remove burnt on grease/oil from a hard-anodised aluminum, soak the pan in hot water and a liquid dish washing detergent overnight to loosen it before cleaning. If that doesn't work, you can try using a bit of white vinegar or lemon juice, and bicarb soda to help break down the oil.
It can be abit of a pain, but should come good with some patience and repeated efforts.

G'day Amanda,

We haven't tried this out in real life, but you definitely could.  Whether or not you should is another question, as it's not going to be super-efficient.
For 4-5L of water you'd probably be looking at around 15mins, which will use about 1/4 of a 227g gas canister.  You could store your water in something like a Sea to Summit Watercell, and have it out in the sun which would partially heat the water over the course of the day.  In this case when it comes to boiling it you'll be starting with warmer water, and therefore chewing through less gas.

The only other consideration would be stability with a larger pot holding fair volume of water. You'd want to make sure you're using a canister stabiliser, and setting the stove up somewhere level, making sure to not leave it unattended.

G'day Liz,

Yeah, absolutely.  Just store it out of direct sunlight & you should be fine!

G'day Susan,

None that we're aware of - the best bet would be to store it out of direct light, so if you have a storage container or bag, that would be the way to go.

G'day Dan,

This stove doesn't have an igniter or regulator built in so you will need to manually light the flame. The silver handle will control the gas flow to adjust the flame.

G'day Charlotte,

You absolutely can use metal, but you just need to be mindful not to scratch the pots.  It's probably not worth investing in alternatives if you already have metal utensils, but if you're looking to get some new ones, plastic, wood, or silicone would be the best bet.
Hope that helps!

G'day Suzie,

I'm going to suggest not to use them, I'm sorry.  It sounds like the anodised aluminum coating on the pots has been damaged, and I'm not confident they'd be food safe.

G'day Miranda,

No, you can't.  The pot and stove set packs compact enough to just fit the stove & protective box inside, there's no option to pack a cannister aswell.

G'day Mike,

No, the Furno cookware is lightweight anodised aluminium and is not suitable for open fire cooking.

G'day Veronica,

Its recommended for Hard Anodised Aluminium cookware to be hand washed with minimal detergent and a soft cloth.

G'day Connie,

We sure do, we sell a range of different sizes and mixes depending on your needs. Just pop into store and we can guide you through the best option for you.

G'day Bec,

If you grab the compact 100g canisters then you can pack away the canister inside the pot set, however, you won't quite be able to fit the burner (in it's orange box) and the canister inside. You can make it work if you leave the stove box out of the combination though.

G'day Ian,

We can't ship the gas canisters due to the high cost of dangerous shipping licences, however, you should be able to pick up hike style gas canisters with a lindal valve from any camping store. 

G'day Jamie,

The Furno Stove is designed to fit directly to a butane or isobutane canister with a screw-top thread, these are universally referred to as a hiking style gas canister (with a Lindal Valve) depending on the country you're purchasing them in. From the sounds of it you've purchased a Propane Cylinder that is designed to power camping style stoves/heaters which are a little different and are not compatible as they run on a different mix of gas. If you head into a camping store, or general store (in a smaller town) and ask them for a small hike style gas canister with a screw thread they'll be able to help you out. They're usually sold in a 100g, 220g or 440g size and are readily available.

G'day Chris,

Great question! I've checked out our stock and the Sea to Summit Delta Mug (with volume lines) fits neatly inside. I'm not sure that you would be able to fit another cannister, in due to space limitations though.

G'day Kerri,

We've weighed the larger 850ml pot on our handy scales and it is 125g. Hopefully that helps :)

G'day Max, 

I've just checked the dimensions for you and the orange carry case of the stove measures 11.8L x 5.2W x 5.2H cm. Hope this helps Max! 

G'day Aria,

Thanks for reaching out, the larger pot is 850ml, and the smaller pot is 350ml.

G'day Katherine,

At this point in time, the only way to get a stove and pot set with an igniter is to buy the stove and pots separately. Or you could grab yourself a handy Piezo Igniter and pop it inside the set.

G'day Fran,

You can use the small pot on top of the larger pot as a lid, however, this set is really designed to be as small and lightweight as possible.

G'day Mandy,

We've just weighed this for you and total weight of the Furno Stove and Pot Set is 358g (excluding the stove case), or 396g (including the stove case). 

G'day Daniel,

No idea mate!  But if it helps at all, here's their list of international distributors - India isn't detailed but maybe it'll be worth a go to shoot a message through to 360'Degrees..?  Good luck :)

G'day Greg,

The Furno Stove and Pot Set is designed for use with a standard screw top butane/propane canister. These stoves aren't designed to be used on LPG bottles.

G'day Julianne,

I've measured one of these as carefully as I can for you. You're looking at 14.5cm tall with a diameter of 13cm. 

G'day Liz,

There isn't a windshield specific for the Furno Stove and Pot Sert, but we do have the Companion Pro Nano Windshield for use with hiking stoves. 

G'day Christie,

It does vary a little bit depending on size and make up of the fuel canister for the 360 Degrees Furno Stove but you'd generally be looking somewhere around the $10 mark from us, in store. 

G'day Robert, 

Yes it sure will, just note that if you do have the stabiliser you might want to use it (well it's a good idea to use it everytime you cook if you've got it) as that will give you a bit more stability as the fry pan is a little wider than the Furno pots. 

And as with using all slightly larger sized pots or frypans on the Furno stove - the more level the ground, the better. 

G'day Craig, 

I think you'd be spot on there Craig, the Furno Stove and Pot Set is best suited to a solo hiker, so you would struggle to cook for two people with that setup.

The better option would be the 360 Degrees Furno Large Cook Set, but just bear in mind that the stove is not included in that set, so you'd have to purchase it separately.

G'day Mitchell,

The Furno Stove by 360 Degrees uses Iso-Butane/Propane fuel from disposable, screw in cannisters. We only sell these cannisters in store as they are flammable items, but they should be available to you locally.