Camp ChefCylinder Burner Hot Water Tank - Hot Water Tank for Camping Gear & Accessories

Fits a nice 3 gallons! Awesome to wake up to boiling water in the morning while I’m camping. Not too big either, looks great in the side of the stove. Lid doesn’t get too hot so it’s pretty safe to touch. Good size for price! Made well and sealed great.

This wood stove is amazing. Set it up and got the fire going and oh man this puts out a ton of heat. Initially ran it for a few hours to cure the paint and then stuck it into my winter tent and lit it up. First impression. It was hot!!! Super hot!!! I was initially worried it might not throw off enough heat for my 20x12x8’ shelter, but I was wrong in about 15 mins. Once the fire was roaring, I found myself stripped down to shots and a t-shirt from pants and a hoodie. I was still hot! I bought the additional water tank (from amazon as well) and it fits perfectly on the side. Will be trying it out next weekend. My only gripe and not a big deal was the flu went up and each piece was slightly smaller than the next as to extend like a sword of sorts. I wanted to pipe it out the back wall vs the roof so as not not mess with the strength so I had to purchase a few pipes and elbows to do so. Not a big deal, but in the end, it works awesome. Highly recommend!!

I placed this on my new cylinder stove, filled it with water, got the stove going, and had boiling water in no time. Yay! It holds 3 gallons, and I'm thinking that 6 gallons would be ideal and will be looking for another shortly.

Bought this water tank to have hot water on hunting trips mounted to the side of the stove I made, works perfectly for doing dishes or washing your hands. It's made for a barrel stove but works perfectly on my home made square box stove.

I have used mine in a 12x16 tent cabin built on a lightweight panelized platform (leveled with RV jacks) and with hard walls (also panelized) and vinyl roof. The tent is a prototype that will lead to production manufacturing soon.Make sure you use a chimney cap spark arrestor! and take a ladder to camp with you so you can easily clean it at least every other day, depending on how much you use it. I use rebar wire in three directions to keep the chimney in place in wind. ...... and keep plenty of distance from your walls- this unit does what it's designed to do- It burns hot. I use light gauge sheet steel underneath on the floor and with a one inch air gap against the wall behind the stove and part way up the chimney. Stove drafts well, but am considering adding some door perimeter high temp insulation chord to cut down on air flow so I can slow down the fire for a longer burn time. Don't expect this stove to give you an all night fire. It starts fast and heats your space fast though. In fact will force open windows and doors even on cold nights or days if you have any insulation at all. Water tank works well. I also built a custom screen door that hangs on the hinges of an open stove door, so we can watch the fire. I keep a large welding blanket on the floor in front for my hearth. Nothing beats a good indoor fire when you are in the wilds.