Gas Refill Adapter,Isobutane fuel refill,Isobutane Canister Shifter,Lindal Valve Canister Shifter,Gas Saver Plus,Air Vent Function,Backpacking Camping Stove Adapter

The SOOYEAH Gas Refill Adapter is a useful tool for those who frequently use camping stoves or other outdoor equipment that runs on isobutane fuel. The adapter allows you to refill your isobutane canisters from larger, more readily available fuel sources, such as propane tanks or larger isobutane canisters.One of the standout benefits of this adapter is that it can save you money and time by eliminating the need to constantly purchase new isobutane canisters or search for retailers that carry them. By being able to refill your canisters, you can ensure that you always have a reliable fuel source on hand without having to constantly purchase new ones.The SOOYEAH Gas Refill Adapter is also easy to use and compatible with a wide variety of camping stoves and other outdoor equipment. The adapter features a Lindal valve canister shifter, which makes it easy to securely attach the adapter to your isobutane canister and begin refilling. The SOOYEAH Gas Refill Adapter is a practical and cost-effective solution for those who frequently use isobutane fuel for their outdoor equipment. It's easy to use.

This works very well I have used it to refill my small 100 gram container. As noted, make sure you know the gross weight of the container and have scale to make sure you don’t overfill.

I am glad this product exist and totally resolves the issue of recharging gas canisters or consolidating all of those ones with a little bit left in them.

Keeps my canisters in check and can just buy in bulk to refill the master one. Great product!

I was skeptical, but I followed the guidelines and salvaged 4 cans. Now there is some fiddling to express as much fuel as possible but there will be a little residual.

Was able to consolidate partial 230g cans into more compact 100g canisters. I found that the bleed-off button was enough to overcome pressure and/or volume differences; so unless you’re trying to get the last dregs of equal sized canisters to consolidate together, heating one side and cooling the other felt unnecessary. But that’s probably more of a trial and error thing. Just be sure you use a scale to prevent over filling!

I have accumulated a few small canisters over the last few years. I feel bad to put it into the trash can, so I wait for my local green recycle program only that I miss them. Then I found this product.I bought the biggest canister and filled the small one that fits into my cooking system. For the first try, I could only fill it the half way (checed the weight), but that's good enough for an overnighter. I'll spend more time figuring out how to fill more when I am not rushed to pack for a camping trip. LOL.

I just used this thing to transfer fuel from two canisters that had maybe 20% left into a third one that was around 50% full - so now I have an "almost" full canister that I can take into the b/c with good confidence that I won't run out. Unit comes with good instructions that make sense, and also address safety concerns. The advice on cooling the 'receiving' canister (I put mine in the freezer for a while) and warming the 'donating' canister (let sit in the sunshine for a bit) is spot on from a thermodynamic perspective. The unit includes a little bleed valve to release excess headspace pressure in order to be able to transfer more liquid fuel (all this is covered in the instructions). Instructions say to weigh the canister in order to not exceed recommended capacity - I had a brand new (unused) canister on hand that I used as a standard (via the "shake test") to assess when to stop filling the receiving canister. This little device appears to be well built, and comes in a little zip case for storage.