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Camping gas fire pit6/21/2023 ![]() ![]() While aluminum is occasionally used in some heat shielding or wind screens to save weight, in our experience it doesn't hold up well to the repeated high heat and cool cycles that a portable fire pit goes through. This is especially critical in the burner components of propane fueled portable campfires. Stainless steel is king when it comes to portable campfires, it’s both durable and corrosion resistant. ![]() Like most things, you tend to get what you pay for when it comes to portable fire pits for camping. Regardless of which portable fire pit or fuel type you’re using, you always want to be aware of local or regional fire restrictions and fire danger levels before going out. ![]() These are often banned or more strictly regulated in certain regions with a high risk of forest fire Greater safety concerns (risk of ember / fire escape) Smoke, and the associated smell (although, some of us like it) Great source of radiant heat in cold weather Not (always) necessary to store/transport fuel Virtually unlimited & renewable fuel source Output far less heat than a wood burning portable fire pit (our friends at Howl Campfires are attempting to tackle this problem with their soon-to-be-released portable campfire, and we’ll update this post once we’ve had a chance to try it out) Must transport and store additional propane tank Safer (little to no embers, decreased risk of forest fire) - allowing you to enjoy a campfire even during some fire restrictions Each of these fuel types has its advantages and disadvantages: Portable fire pits generally utilize either propane or wood as a fuel source. What to Look for in a Portable Fire Pit for Camping Fuel Type ![]()
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