The Primus Gravity III Stove brings stable cooking power to your outdoor adventures.
Wide flame design is perfect for heating up larger pots to feed 1-4 people.
The remote-canister design and four-leg base provide superior stability and a low center of gravity.
Preheating coil makes cooking easy and efficient, even when temperatures drop.
Ignite the stove quickly and reliably with the included remote T-grip Piezo igniter.
Easily pack this compact and lightweight stove into any hiking backpack.
Includes necessary accessories like a foldable windscreen, heat reflector, and nylon storage bag.
Description
Say hello to the reliable Primus Gravity III Stove, your perfect partner for stable outdoor cooking, great for families! This compact remote-canister stove features a durable Stainless Steel body and a foldable four-leg design, providing exceptional stability for large pots while remaining lightweight (250g) for easy transport on demanding hikes. Its powerful 3000 W burner with a preheating coil ensures outstanding function in cold weather, capable of boiling a liter of water in approximately 3:50 minutes.
The stove includes an independent T-grip Piezo igniter for hassle-free lighting, featuring a built-in hex head for convenient maintenance. For maximum efficiency, a foldable windscreen and heat reflector are also provided, along with a nylon storage bag. The stove measures 151 mm in diameter and 50 mm high (110 mm depth when folded). For future versatility, it can be upgraded with an optional MultiFuel Kit to use liquid fuels, including naphtha, lead-free petrol, and kerosene.
FAQ:
Is the Primus Gravity III Stove suitable for family use?
A: Yes, it is suitable for 1-4 people and its stable, low-profile design supports normal and large pots.
Q: How much does the stove weigh?
A: The stove weighs 250 grams.
Q: What is the power output of the burner?
A: The burner power is 3000 W.
Q: Can this stove be used in cold weather?
A: Yes, it features a proper preheating coil that enables great function even in cold conditions.
