How to fix a yellow smokey flame on a Coleman Stove?
If your Coleman Stove has a yellow smokey flame, it could be due to spider webs, insects, or other obstructions in the burner and air tube. Remove the burner to inspect and clean both the burner and air tube.
What causes low heat on a Coleman Stove?
Low heat on your Coleman Stove can be caused by a faulty generator. Try turning the LIGHTING LEVER up and down several times to clean the generator tip. Also, ensure you are using only fresh and clean fuel.
Why does my Coleman Dual Fuel 428 Stove have a yellow flame?
A yellow flame on your Coleman Stove is normal until the generator warms up. If the yellow flame persists, turn off the stove, allow the flame to self-extinguish, and let the stove cool down. If necessary, invert the stove to remove excess liquid fuel from the burner, then follow the lighting instructions.
What to do if Coleman Stove has intermittent yellow flame?
If you notice an intermittent yellow flame on your Coleman Stove after extended use on a low heat setting, the flame may require adjustment. Adjust the flame to a slightly higher level using the FUEL VALVE.
How to fix a persistent small yellow flame on a Coleman Dual Fuel 428 Stove?
If your Coleman Stove has a persistent small yellow flame, the generator may be faulty. Replace it with a new generator.
What causes a persistent high yellow flame on a Coleman Stove?
If your Coleman Stove has a persistent high yellow flame, it indicates a failure in the fuel delivery system. You may need to replace the pump assembly. Please contact Consumer Service (see page 9).
What to do if the Coleman Dual Fuel 428 Stove pump doesn't pressurize?
If the pump on your Coleman Stove does not pressurize the liquid fuel canister, it might be because the pump seals are dry or worn. Try squirting a few drops of oil into the OIL HOLE in the pump cap to keep it functioning properly. If this doesn't solve the issue, consider replacing the pump seals or purchasing a new pump assembly.
Appliance can produce odorless carbon monoxide, which is deadly in enclosed spaces. Never use indoors.
Covers dangers of flammable vapors, CO poisoning, and safe use precautions for outdoor appliances.
States that fuel and combustion byproducts contain chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects, or reproductive harm.
Highlights risks of flammable liquid fuels, storage, and filling precautions.
Emphasizes burn risks, unattended operation, and keeping away from children.
Details on cleaning, inspecting connections, and using only approved parts for safe servicing.
Lists input BTU, category, and fuel types for Model 414, 424, and 428 stoves.
Provides tips on fuel recommendations, best results with accessories, and fuel substitution.
Instructions on how to safely fill the fuel tank outdoors, avoiding flames and ignition sources.
Steps for pumping pressure into the fuel tank after filling and closing the fuel cap.
Guidance on checking for fuel leaks using visual, auditory, and olfactory methods, without using flame.
Instructions for inserting the generator and tank, and attaching wind baffles for proper setup.
Detailed steps for lighting the main burner using matches or electronic ignition, with safety warnings.
Procedure for lighting auxiliary burners for standard and electronic ignition models after main burner is lit.
Steps to safely shut off auxiliary and main burners, noting residual flame behavior.
Instructions on how to pack the stove into its case and carry it safely.
Guidance on storing the cooled stove away from ignition sources and performing regular maintenance.
Details the five-year warranty coverage, exclusions, and what to do if the product fails.
Tips on tank maintenance, generator cleaning, fuel quality, storage, and service contact information.
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