Camper Trailer Stoves

Easy. Stick with the one you have got.

Track usually fit the best, certainly the case in older models

Hard to find anything better than the one you have got.
I've used a Coleman 2 burner for years and still love it.

If you check out some drifta kitchen video's he's always rabitting on about a particular stove on there which he is happy with. Going by the snowpeak gear he carries and the campers he builds I'm guessing he's a function over form type of bloke which I respect.

Our slide-on camper is fitted with a SMEV 2 burner stove, the one that has a hardened glass fold down cover. We haven't used it extensively, but it performs okay, and gets hot enough to cook a couple of pieces of rib fillet properly. If I had a complaint it would be that the control knobs are a bit difficult to access and adjust easily, for big hands, once the stove is hot. Very easy to clean!

We also have a Coleman 3 burner stove like yours, and like it, though it takes up a bit of room. Haven't had any trouble with it.

Bob

Thanks to all who gave useful replies. Had a gasfitter look at it and the connection had to be replaced and it wasn't out far enough to push the hose on to it. Also gas flow needed a bit of adjustment as it wasn't getting enough. The problem with the stove on the trailer was access to the actual stove as it is a sealed unit. Couldn't get to it from the top or the bottom. The Coleman 3 burner Eventemp has certainly spoilt me. It has been everywhere, cooked everything and never missed a beat. . Still interested to know if anyone has replaced their camper trailer stoves or removed them altogether for a more portable set up.

Thanks

Georgie

There's no easy answer and you will likely just receive owner opinions that theirs is the best.
It depends on what space you have, what you like to eat, how you do your camping, how long you go away for. etc etc.

Our truck is kitted out to be a standalone tourer but we also have a high end camper.
In the truck we carry an old Coleman two burner gas (occasionally dual fuel) stove. We supplement that with one of the butane disposable cartridge things. Although great, neither of these is going to produce gourmet meals but they are both compact and do the job nicely. Perfect for the truck even on extended trips.

In the camper we have a Sovereign BBQ that has a deep lid so can also roast things. No use for making a cuppa though so its supplemented with a Bromic ring burner. We usually toss in a butane stove as well.
This setup allows a much more successful attempt at better meals but costs heaps and takes up room. It does give you a more relaxed cooking experience though.

Previous camper was a real cheapy. Didn't have any cooking capability so we carried a Coleman RoadTrip BBQ. That was hands down the best cooking solution we have used but it doesn't currently fit in the Johnnos - that situation might change soon. That thing would do everything from cups of tea to small roasts. You can get it so hot that it can melt the aluminium grills. Fabulous for steaks.

There's no straight answer, it depends on you so best check out lots of shows and take pictures.