Tent Stove

Company Profile

11 Years Professional manufacturer of Outdoor products, Including: BBQ Series, Kitchen tools, Camping Tools, Cookwar Series, Gas Stoves Series and Its spare parts.Cover 10, 000 Square meters area, advantagetechnology, Testing euiqment and production line.Concentrate our expertise on enhancing quality and developing new products.OEM and ODM are accceptable, Cooperate With Innovation, Development and Mutual Benefits.

Why Choose Us

Our Factory

Cover 10, 000 Square meters area, advantagetechnology, Testing euiqment and production line.

Professional Team

We have stable statistic relationship with dozens of cooperated manufacturers which rich experienced in the field in decades.

Rich Experience

We focus on quality control, we always keep eyes on each partial of knives, concentrating on every single knives, all the details.

High Quality

Factory caring of every procedure in the knife production, Continuous research, keep improving of the workmanship, quality.

Portable Wood Stove with Chimney

Quick Fold: No loose parts, quick installation.. Ultralight: Easy to carry for backpackers.. Double

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Outdoor Portable Wood Stove

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x36m. Package Weight ‎:9 kg. Color :Silver.

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Hot Tent Camping Stove

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x54cm. Package Weight ‎:11 kg. Color :Silver.

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Camping Stove in Tent

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x36m. Package Weight ‎:9 kg. Color :Silver.

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Camping Chimney Stove

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x54cm. Package Weight ‎:11 kg. Color :Silver.

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Stainless Steel Tent Stove

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x36m. Package Weight ‎:9 kg. Color :Silver.

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Wood Pellet Tent Stove

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x54cm. Package Weight ‎:11 kg. Color :Silver.

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Ice Fishing Hut Wood Stove

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x36m. Package Weight ‎:9 kg. Color :Silver.

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Tiny Wood Stove for Tent

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x54cm. Package Weight ‎:11 kg. Color :Silver.

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Hot Tent Backpacking Stove

We’ve found the best hot tent backpacking stove to keep your tent toasty even in freezing

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Canvas Tent Pellet Stove

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x54cm. Package Weight ‎:11 kg. Color :Silver.

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Winter Camping Wood Stove

Brand Name: OYLI. Opened Size: (L)X(W)X(H) 39x20x36m. Package Weight ‎:9 kg. Color :Silver.

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First 12 Last 1/2

What Is Tent Stove？

Tent stove are going to be your cooking lifeline out in the wilderness, so it’s important to pick out a good one. Before we dive into the various things to look out for, it’s worth mentioning that we’re (mostly) listing options suitable for car camping or glamping.
By nature, tent stove are going to have some heft to them. They’re often large and bulky, and a pain to carry long distances, no matter which one you get. However, some are definitely better than others in this capacity.
Size and shape are also big factors that contribute to the portability of a stove. Many stoves are semi-rectangular with sturdy legs that fold in, making them easy to transport.

Benefits of Tent Stove

01/

Stoves Provide Heat!
Tent stoves provide warmth so you and your family can sleep comfortably outdoors in cold and wet conditions. Thick and layered clothes can protect you from the cold, but they don’t always suffice, especially when temperatures dip too low. A stove is like having a portable heating system you can use wherever your adventures take you.

02/

They Heat Space up Quickly
Tent stoves come in various materials. Aluminum versions have high thermal conductivity and heat up quickly, which is perfect for outdoor activities as they don't take time to prepare. Plus, they can moderate heat output in a small space for maximum comfort, giving you enough warmth to feel cozy.

03/

You Can Cook on Them
A common problem campers have — and spend time thinking about — is the heat source for cooking or boiling water. Many bring propane stoves and gas grills or create a fire pit to prepare their food — but the last option is disallowed in many campsites. This is where tent stoves score some points. They're versatile since you can boil water and simmer or sear meals — just put a cast-iron skillet on the cooking surface.

04/

They Have Proper Venting
Risks associated with tent stoves increase when the stove is improperly installed and cleaned, potentially causing carbon monoxide poisoning and tent fires. You could get trapped inside, or it could cause a wildfire. Some canvas tents with stoves are made with proper venting to prevent the buildup of carbon monoxide and promote safety.

05/

They Have a Compact Design
The lightweight and compact design lets you bring the stove anywhere. Tent wood stoves are easy to pack when you camp on a whim or a friend invites you on a spontaneous trip. It fits in your car and is easy to transport. You can carry it anywhere as it’s designed for efficient use.

06/

They’re Durable
Tent stoves are made to last, but you must follow the safety considerations and care tips to extend their life span. Some models aren't compatible with specific tents, so pairing your stove with anequally durable canvas tent to easily install the flashing kit allows optimal function.

Type of Tent Stove

Backpacking Tent Stoves
Thought you were stuck with a single propane burner if you wanted to cook while backpacking? Perhaps surprisingly, there are actually some tent stoves that are light enough to bring on long treks. Of course, they’re still too heavy for ultralightweight backpackers (as the stoves don’t really get any lighter that 4 pounds), but others will be willing to make the sacrifice.

Military Tent Stoves
Mostly used as a heat source instead of an actual stove for cooking, military tent stoves are often barrel shaped without a stovetop. They usually have racks on the side of the barrel, allowing users to dry their socks or other articles of clothing. Like backpacking tent stoves, they are known for being lightweight and portable.

Glamping Tent Stoves
Glamping stoves are often bigger and heavier, since glampsites are long term settlements. Most have a cooking surface, and a more spacious interior, in order to accommodate a larger amount of wood. After all, they do need to pump out more heat to adequately warm the inside of the shelter.

How to Use Your Tent Stove Properly

Burn hardwood in your tent stove

Hardwoods burn clean and last a lot longer than softwoods. Softwoods can create smoke and embers that can burn a hole in your tent. That said, we get that the price of lumber is volatile and that hardwood isn’t always readily available (even in Canada). So if you must use softwood, ensure it's been properly seasoned by stacking it and drying it out before use (ideally, you want less than 20% moisture to prevent creosote buildup which causes smoke).

Create a hotbed of coals

When starting your fire, it’s important to quickly establish a hotbed of coals to initiate a strong draw of air through the stove and up the flue. Use a good amount of small tinder when starting a fire in the tent stove - while keeping the airflow control open, slowly adding larger pieces of wood. Never start a fire using flammable accelerates such lighter fluid.

Don’t overload the wood stove

Avoid using too much wood, as this can create excessive heat, which can warp or damage the stove.

Don’t stir the coals in the stove

If so, you may create sparks and burn the tent.

Always open the stove door slowly

Opening the tent stove door cautiously will prevent smoke spillage into your tent or shelter. Make sure the airflow control is open before opening the door so that the smoke leaves through the chimney and not your tent.

Monitor smoke to check tent stove efficiency

Your stove needs to burn hot enough to combust the wood efficiently. Your stove is operating efficiently if there is little to no visible smoke exiting the chimney pipe. On the contrary, if the chimney is belching visible smoke, this is an indication that the stove is not burning efficiently.

How Does a Tent Stove Generate Heat?

Tent stoves generate heat through the process of combustion. They are equipped with a firebox where you can burn wood, coal, or other solid fuels. The firebox is connected to a chimney or flue pipe and elbow pipe that directs the smoke and gases outside the tent. This ensures that the tent remains free from harmful fumes. You can monitor the temperature with a magnetic thermometer. Rotates flue damper to restrict the amount of air able to pass through.

Efficient Heat Transfer
One of the key features of tent stoves is their ability to transfer heat efficiently. The stove's firebox is surrounded by a heat exchanger, which is usually made of metal. As the fire burns, the heat exchanger absorbs the heat and transfers it to the surrounding air. This process allows the stove to warm up the tent quickly and effectively.

Controlling the Temperature
Tent stoves have controls like adjustable dampers and vents to regulate tent temperature. These components control airflow, which impacts fire intensity and heat output.

Additional Features
Modern tent stoves often come with additional features to enhance their functionality. Some stoves have built-in cooking surfaces, allowing you to prepare meals while keeping warm. Others may have spark arrestors to prevent stray embers from escaping and causing a fire hazard. These features make tent stoves versatile and practical for camping trips.

Safety Considerations
While tent stoves can provide a cozy and warm camping experience, it's important to use them safely. Always ensure that your tent is properly ventilated to prevent the buildup of carbon monoxide. Additionally, follow the manufacturer's instructions for installation and operation to minimize the risk of accidents.

How to Light a Tent Stove

Clean it
Fires need plenty of air so start by making sure your stove is clean enough to draw and draft properly. Make sure your tent stove is clean by scraping out any ash and debris from the firebox. Remove the top few sections of flue pipe as well as your spark arrestor and shake out any soot.

Stage it
Preparation is the key to success and convenience when it comes to starting any fire. I assemble a fire starter kit for each fire I intend to have when I first arrive at camp, or even before I arrive if I’m feeling ambitious.

Build it
Place your base logs along the lengths of each side of your firebox. Place your tinder in the middle. Start stacking your starter kindling on top, suspended over the tinder by your base logs. Add your feeder kindling on top, placing each layer at 45° to 90° angles, leaving an inch or two of space in between each piece. Try to build a cabin shaped structure with each piece exposed to as much air as possible.

Light it
Ignite your tinder and make sure the first layer of starter kindling is burning. If you’ve laid the right foundation, it should take just a few seconds of flame exposure to start burning.

Push it
Once you’re sure the kindling is burning, push it to the back of your firebox, right under the flue pipe exit. Warming up your clean flue pipe should start your stove drafting – drawing in air from the front as the hot air rises up the flue. Kickstarting the air flow cycle prevents your tent from getting smokey while your stove warms up and it fans your flames effortlessly.

Fuel it
It should take just a few minutes for all of your kindling to ignite into a sustained flame. Add one or two small fuel logs onto your stack and close the firebox door. Make sure your air intake and flue dampers are fully open. If your stove isn’t equipped with air intake vents keep the door cracked slightly to allow plenty of oxygen in while your fire builds.

Components of Tent Stove

Firebox
The combustion chamber where wood fuel is burnt to generate heat. Fireboxes form the ‘body’ of the stove where all the action takes place and vary by size, shape, and material.

Door
Sealable entry to the firebox used to add fuel and remove ash. Quality stoves equipped with snug fitting doors and sealed gaskets rely on air intake vents and controls to regulate oxygen delivery. Ultralight stoves or cheap stoves may rely on loose door seals to introduce oxygen. All tent stoves should have some sort of securable door, although a few minimalist designs omit the door entirely.

Flue Pipe
Chimney to vent smoke, ash, and unburnt material from the firebox to the outside environment. Almost all flue pipes for tent stoves are comprised of a series of nesting cylinders. Tent stoves should never be used inside a tent without a flue pipe.

Stand
Legs or frame used to elevate the firebox above ground level. Stands should be sturdy and reliable, preventing the stove from being knocked over while in use. Stands are not always high enough to prevent a stove from melting the floor of a tent while in use and should be use in conjunction with a heat mat, tile, or large flat rocks.

Spark Arrestor
Device that limits the expulsion of flammable debris from the flue pipe. Spark arrestors are typically the top most section of the flue pipe equipped with mesh or small holes large enough to allow smoke to exit but small enough to prevent burning chunks of wood, ash, or embers from escaping. Spark arrestors do not prevent all burning particulate from escaping the flue pipe and should be monitored closely and cleaned frequently.

How to Safely Use a Tent Stove While Camping

1. Choose the right tent

Not all tents are created equally, and many traditional camping tents are not equipped to house a stove safely. If you want to camp with a tent stove, you’ll need a canvas tent that features a heat-resistant stove jack. Stove jacks create a dedicated space for the pipe of a tent stove to exit the tent at either the roof or sidewall. This heat-safe exit point is crucial for the safe operation of a tent stove and helps minimize risks of carbon monoxide poisoning and tent fires. It’s also imperative that the tent you choose is made from high-quality fabrics that have been treated with fire-resistant coatings. Generally, treated canvas tents will be the safest option on the market.

2. Install your Stove Correctly

Proper installation of your stove tent stove is crucial to safe operation. Stove jacks either come pre-installed in your tent or require self-installation. If you’re a beginner, opting for a pre-installed stove jack is a great way to ensure safety and relieve you of the stress you may feel over the risks of incorrect installation. If you plan to install your stove jack yourself, pay special attention to assembly instructions to ensure you follow the recommended safety protocol. This usually means avoiding placement that’s too close to the tent walls and double-checking that your pipes are tightly connected before use.

3. Ventilate your Tent

Carbon monoxide poisoning is the biggest risk when you fail to ventilate your tent properly. Properly installing your stove jack will ensure that harmful fumes are exiting your tent at all times. Additionally, aim to open your tent’s mesh windows and doors during stove use to maximize ventilation. Opening windows adjacent to the location of your stove can help create a cross breeze that makes ventilation more efficient and effective.

4. Use a stove mat

Placing a mat underneath your stove can help protect your tent floor and is a fantastic measure to take to prevent tent fires. A stove mat is designed to create a protective barrier between the heat of your stove and the bottom of your tent, reducing the risk of dangerous heat transfer. Additionally, a stove mat will catch embers and sparks from the wood-burning fire when the stove door is open. Without a stove mat, you risk hot embers falling onto your tent while refueling, creating a serious risk of fire.

5. Never leave a stove unattended

Just like any other fire source, you should never leave a tent stove unattended. While stoves are much safer than campfires, they still pose risk, and you’ll want to be present if something goes wrong. If you plan to leave your tent for any reason for a prolonged amount of time, take the necessary steps to put out the fire on your stove. This commonly requires you to close off air vents, spread out remaining embers, and close the stove door. For your safety and the sake of your tent, don’t walk away until you’re sure the fire is completely extinguished.

6. Be mindful of your tent organization

Avoid storing highly flammable or combustible items near your tent stove. Common items like bug spray, butane cans, cooking oils, and aerosol cans like sunscreen should be kept in a separate area from your stove. Further, while it may be tempting to dry damp clothes near the heat of a stove, never leave flammable items like clothing or cotton canvas bags near a fire source.

7. Clean your stove after every use

Regular use of your tent stove will create a natural build-up of ash and soot. The build-up of this debris can make it more difficult for smoke to escape and can raise levels of carbon monoxide. By cleaning your stove regularly, you’ll reduce the risk of fire and carbon monoxide poisoning. When cleaning, be sure to get the main cavity and stove grate as well as the stove pipe. For long-term maintenance, invest in a wire brush for deep cleaning.

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FAQ

Q: How does a tent stove work?

A: That heat energy is momentarily 'stored' in the tent stove then radiates from it. Heat radiating back into the firebox and flue pipe raises the temperature of the fuel, fire, air, and waste – promoting further combustion. Heat radiating from the tent stove into the ambient environment is called heat transfer.

Q: How safe are tent stoves?

A: A tent stove can significantly increase your comfort when cold-weather camping. It can be a valuable survival tool but can just as quickly turn deadly if you ignore the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning and fire.

Q: How long do tent stoves burn?

A: How long a tent stove burns depends on the size and type of wood used, as well as air control of the stove. It also depends on the size of the tent, the temperature outside, and the size and type of wood being burned, amongst a few other variables.

Q: How to keep a tent stove burning all night?

A: If you want to burn the stove at night, put large woods and fill the rest of the space with small ones until the stove is full. Leave the chimney flap 1.8 inches (4.5 cm) open. You can also close the damper on the chimney completely.

Q: Can you cook on a tent stove?

A: Theoretically, you should be able to cook anything on a tent stove that you would cook at home, although the hot spot factor may make some things work better than others.

Q: What is the purpose of a camping stove?

A: Camping stoves are designed for use by people travelling by car, boat, canoe, or on horseback. They are similar in function and ease of use to kitchen stovetops, usually with two burners set into a table-like surface, and often with a folding lid for stowage and wind protection.

Q: Why is my tent stove smoking?

A: A clogged spark arrestor will cause much smoke to escape from the stove door intake and in extreme cases, a stove pipe fire. Remember, if you are having smoke issues in your tent, it is normally the damper in the closed position or the spark arrestor is clogged.

Q: Do camping stoves get hot underneath?

A: In most cases, the bottom portion of a camping stove is not going to get hot enough to melt the plastic. However, the safest approach would be to find the best material that fuses convenience and safety.

Q: Can I use a tent stove in my house?

A: They are essentially a barrel, door and a chimney. Not the most efficient stoves nor the cleanest burning but they are cheap and they do provide heat. While these little stoves are not made to be permanently installed in a living space they can provide heat in a pinch as shown by this young family.

Q: What is the best firewood for tent stove?

A: Birch wood is probably the best wood source to use for cooking in a camp stove. This wood type produces a large amount of heat, which is just what is needed for cooking.

Q: Can you use a tent stove indoors?

A: They can, but if you're planning on using your camp stove indoors, there are alternative types of stoves that are much safer than propane or charcoal. Here are a few of the most common: Denatured alcohol stoves.

Q: Is it safe to sleep in a tent with a stove?

A: Always make sure that your tent is well-ventilated; keep a door open and don't go to sleep when it's lit. We strongly recommend installing a carbon monoxide alarm along with you when you go camping. The alarm should be located centrally, at head-height, and 1 meter away from the wood-burning stove.

Q: Is it OK to cook in a tent?

A: You shouldn't normally use a gas, petrol or other combustion cooker inside your tent for two reasons: the risk of fire and the possible build-up of carbon dioxide (or worse, carbon monoxide) if there's inadequate ventilation.

Q: Do tent stoves work?

A: Investing in a quality tent wood stove gives you reliable heat during cold nights and makes cooking easier. It creates a cozy space, bringing the homelike atmosphere you love outdoors and making you feel right at home, even in cold weather.

Q: Can carbon monoxide come from a wood burning stove?

A: If a wood burning stove is not properly installed, maintained, or ventilated, CO can build up in the home. It can also be produced by gas stove, gas-powered water heaters, stoves, and furnaces may also produce carbon monoxide.

Q: Is it OK to use a camp stove indoors?

A: The confined space and flammable materials make it a dangerous practice, generally advised against except in extreme situations, such as mountaineering. If you must cook under shelter, consider using the vestibule of a large tent, which offers some protection from the elements while providing adequate ventilation.