Topic

StarLyte Burner With Cap

Viewing 20 posts - 101 through 120 (of 120 total)
Dan Yeruski BPL Member
PostedJul 11, 2015 at 12:46 pm

Ivo….adhesive arrived today. Monday I'll list some adhesive backed carbon felt. What size do you need?

"This starlyte stove sale ends today:

Re: Re: StarLyte Stove on 07/09/2015 18:22:05 MDT Reply Report Post Print View

Ok, here's the deal, FREE SHIPPING :)

"The StarLyte Stove"

exclusive offer for members and readers of

Backpackinglight.com

Made in the USA!

The unique feature of this burner is the material under the stainless steel mesh. It is the same material that is used in the manufacturing of the popular Swedish marine alcohol stoves that are commonly seen on Ebay

This stove desirable in drought areas such as being

experienced in western states. Fuel is absorbed and

won't spill out.

Read all about the StarLyte on Whiteblaze.net how it was designed and became popular with the backpackers here in the United States and many European countries.

http://www.whiteblaze.net/forum/showthread.php?t=18383&highlight=starlyte+stove

The StarLyte weighs in at 16.4 grams. That is the combined weight of the burner and pot stand.
Burner is made of aluminum and has an integrated stainless steel pot support.
Fuel capacity is 1 ounce in suspension

Boils 2 cups of 69 degree water in 6 1/2 min.
Used 1/2 ounce of denatured alcohol to boil 2 cups of water.(always use windscreen for best fuel efficiency) results may vary according to conditions and pot used.
You get:

One StarLyte Stove
Flexible measuring cup
Instruction Sheet

Cost: $15.00 FREE SHIPPING Buy Now!!!!

Sorry, no International orders"

7/12/2015
Sale has ended. Sale has ended. Sale has ended. Sale has ended.

.

IVO K BPL Member
PostedJul 12, 2015 at 8:04 am

@ Dan:

1.5" x 12" with the self-adhesive, but… I just sent you a PM with other details.

Thanks!

PostedJan 31, 2018 at 5:33 pm

Andrew Skurka uses the Starlyte to prepare his meals, he’s got tough fingers to be able to pick the

pot up  He must be awful hungry :

Youtube video

PostedFeb 23, 2018 at 2:53 am

In another thread someone wanted to know the color of the material inside the Starlyte. I can show you a recent photo of it provided by a member in that thread. If you look closely at the material you might be able to see that the majority of the fibers are going in the vertical direction towards the stainless steel screen. That feature is what we want in an alcohol stove. Capillary transfer of fuel is in the upward direction, that is what we strive to provide in a high quality stove.

The color you see in the photo is the same as when the stove/burner is new. Never white.

Caution, do not use the lid to snuff out the flame. Never over fill the burner.

PostedJun 30, 2018 at 7:22 pm

The Starlyte also comes in a container with screw top lid:

jimmyjam BPL Member
PostedJul 2, 2018 at 2:33 pm

Dan,

I have a regular Modified Starlyte with plastic cap but really like the screw top on the Gold Starlyte that I have. Would it work the same as your new Modified Gold Starlyte if I installed a simmer ring on top of the screen? Or should I try and pull the screen out and put the ring under the screen? Thanks!

PostedJul 2, 2018 at 3:36 pm

Jimmyjam, I don’t recommend removing the screen from the Starlyte Gold. It’s difficult to reinsert it with out a lot practice and may deform the container/threads. I have a lightly used one I can send you just pay shipping charge of $4.00 send me your email in a PM so I can get your mailing address from my records.

John K BPL Member
PostedJul 6, 2018 at 7:42 pm

@Dan_Y – had a bit of a “meltdown” using the Starlyte-gold under the 550 cone. I assumed because it was shorter and had the reduced aperture, it would be ok. Seems it got too hot, melted the glue, and flamed out around the seam opening. I put a sheet of aluminum foil with the right sized hole in it over the top and things came back into alignment. I may try resealing the seam under the screen. Is there a particular adhesive that will survive the temp?

 

PostedJul 6, 2018 at 8:22 pm

The next batch I’ll try sealing with this high temp silicone sealant and see how it holds up inside of a cone. My testing prior to introducing the Modified was 3 tests under a pot, no windscreen. I’ll refund your money. Sorry for the inconvenience.

John K BPL Member
PostedJul 6, 2018 at 8:44 pm

@Dan_Y no need to refund, we’re good. Things like this happen when we’re messing about. It’s part of the experimentation curve. I think I have some permatex silicone for engine work…that’s a good idea. 😎

PostedJul 7, 2018 at 12:21 am

When I tested mine with my Caldera Cone and 600 pot I noticed a yellow flame coming up one side of the pot, even though I I had the stove centered under the pot. It shows on the pot as well. Wondering if the same thing happened to mine? Nasty smell too, but it was its first burn, so I figured that was normal.

I just checked the screen, and it still seems to be in place and all, though whatever sealant was there isn’t now (I saw the sealant before I did the trial burn). Should I reseal with the permatex, or just not worry about it?

And, like John, I don’t want a refund, I’m good, just need to know if I should seal or not worry since the screen is still in place. No harm, no foul as far as I’m concerned. Thanks.

PostedJul 7, 2018 at 1:04 am

Doug, sorry for the inconvenience :-(.

1st burn has a smell to it, a little like bacon :-) (I wish)

The screen will stay in place without sealant. The sealant was to prevent vapor from escaping around the perimeter of the reducer ring.

If your Caldera Cone has a cutout for the handles on your pot, that is what causes the flame to go off center. If your cone has incoming air holes on one side only, that will cause the flame to go off to one side opposite the holes.

I’m not 100% sure the Permatex is going to seal it without problems. I ordered some today for the next batch in hopes it will resolve the problem. My future tests will be under a cone ;-)

I’ll issue a refund anyway :-)

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