🔍 Enhanced Filtration with Coleman Filtering Funnel: The Ultimate Solution for Efficient Separation Review

Funnel works great. The nose fits snugly in my Coleman flashlight. Unlike a traditional funnel, this one has an angle that is ideal for collecting fuel. In the past, refilling a lantern almost certainly resulted in fuel spilling on the lantern, picnic table, and ground. If I work slowly and focus on what I'm doing, I don't spill a drop with this funnel. I highly recommend this funnel.

I have 3 of these. My original was an ordinary metal funnel of this shape. These new plastic bottles are better for two reasons. 1 they have a built-in filter to catch any particles that may be present in the fuel. 2, A vent is built into the funnel to allow the fuel to flow smoothly into the Coleman fuel tank, rather than "boule, boule, boule”. when to stop filling the funnel and your tank may overflow.

Anyone who owns a Coleman stove or lantern needs one of these little trinkets. This will be the second one I own. The only reason I bought another is because the filter at the bottom was eaten by moths or some kind of rocket fuel and I think the filter is important to protect your valuable camping gear from dirt. Filling the tanks of a stove or lantern with this funnel is easy, even with one of those square metal tanks that a local villain made with his own hands. I've tried filling a Coleman…

It is better to fill the tank with a conventional funnel. Be careful when using smaller flashlights like the Dual-Fuel 226. The tank will overflow when you pull it out and twist to drain the remaining fuel. It is designed for large stoves, lanterns and catalytic heaters. I've noticed that a lot of people are complaining that this funnel isn't working properly. I don't want to make you look like an idiot, but the connection of the funnel to the tank's filler neck MUST be airtight. Push it in…