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Camping Gas

Refillable butane cylinders, screw-on cartridges, pierceable cartridges and bayonet cartridges all feed the same kit, and the fitting on your stove decides which one you need. This range covers Campingaz 904 and 907 cylinders with their in-store refills, premium mix cartridges from 100g up to 445g, bayonet butane for portable stoves, and the regulator and hose kit that connects a cylinder to an appliance.

A cylinder suits a base camp, a caravan or anything that stays in one spot, and once you own the bottle you only pay for the gas. Cartridges suit a rucksack or a weekend away. A butane, isobutane and propane mix holds its pressure in the cold, down to -20C on the threaded cartridges, where straight butane struggles once the temperature drops near freezing.

Empty 904 and 907 cylinders are swapped for full ones over the counter in Carrick on Shannon. For the stoves, burners and lanterns these cartridges run, see our camping cooking range.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a screw-on cartridge and a bayonet cartridge?
The connection is the difference, not the gas. A screw-on cartridge has a threaded valve that seals when you take it off, so a part-used cartridge can come home with you and go back on the stove next trip. A bayonet cartridge locks into portable stoves and stove tables with a collar and stays in place until it is empty. Check which fitting your stove takes before buying, as the two do not swap.
Which gas cartridge works best in cold weather?
A premium mix of butane, isobutane and propane. Straight butane loses pressure as the temperature drops towards freezing, which is why a stove that ran fine in August struggles at an October campsite. The threaded premium mix cartridges here stay effective to -20C and the pierceable 220g mix to -10C, so they hold a usable flame for early starts and winter walking.
How does a Campingaz 904 or 907 refill work?
You own the cylinder, so you only pay for the gas. Bring the empty 904 or 907 into the shop and we exchange it for a full one over the counter, which is why refills are collection only. Exchange cylinders are not always freshly painted, because the Campingaz agent refills and repaints on a rolling basis through the summer. Paintwork has no effect on how the cylinder performs.
Do I need a regulator for a Campingaz cylinder?
Yes. A 904 or 907 needs a regulator and hose to reach most appliances, and it drops the gas to the pressure the burner expects. The GoSystem kit in this range is a 30mbar regulator with hose, jubilee clips and an excess flow cut-off device. Cartridges work differently: they connect straight to the stove with no regulator involved.
What size cartridge should I take for a weekend?
One person boiling water for meals and brews gets through a weekend on a 100g cartridge. Two people cooking properly are better with a 190g or 220g. A 445g or a cylinder makes more sense for a group, a longer trip, or a stove running a grill as well as a burner. Cold nights and windy pitches both eat gas faster than expected, so carry a spare.
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