Koblenz PSK-200S 2-Burner Gas Stove, Silver

The adapter it came with...was too big for my gas line...had to get a brass pipe flanged ..then taped off with water tape...then another bolt bolted on to it for it to work...

I Like it , works great for the price.

Reporte que el artículo venía en mal estado a Amazon y que se va a comunicar con ustedes, pero ni Amazon ni ustedes me respondieron el artículo. Está en mal estado y no recomiendo que compren ese tipo de artículos con esa compañía.

Excelente me ha servido mucho y es de buena calidad

Era una emergencia, pero ya se soluciono, grasias, solo pobre calidad de material.

Firstly, I cannot report that this stove has uneven burner flame or that mine is falling apart. But I would state that I believe it is misrepresenting it being “stainless steel”…IMHO…it is not. It is painted with a silver/grey paint that mimics a “stainless steel” appearance. Why I believe this: 1) The stove base is very magnetic unlike genuine stainless steel 2) real stainless steel would not need to be painted grey.The stove is very light weight and sits on slick metal dimpled corners. It can “slide” like a flaming hockey puck if bumped or you try to push in a knob to light a burner. I suggest duct tape to stick the stove onto the surface where you want it. Will upon removing the tape you pull off the paint, I do not know yet.There are 2 colors offered for this stove with one being about $15 more for the “stainless steel” version. Since you are not getting an upgrade to real stainless steel it is not worth the extra cost in my opinion…unless you like grey paint. The other color is a reddish enamel with yellow trim…for $15 less. 🤔 Hmmm. Let your budget decide.One last thing…be sure to wrap Teflon tape on the gas pipe inlet or use pipe dope so as to prevent a dangerous gas leak between the pipe and the brass fitting. Happy cooking. 🍳

I removed the original stove, oven combo in my RV and put this in its place. Anyone who has owned an RV knows the oven sucks! With that combo removed, I simply added a plywood shelf on the rails that supported the original and put this cooktop on the shelf. With no way to anchor it and needing trim around the sides, I added trim that wedges the cooktop in place but still allows it to be removed if I want to put it out on a picnic table for use outside the camper. I added a valve to be able to shut off the propane when removed. With the oven portion removed, there is ample room to add an electric air fryer, oven combo under the cooktop! Mine even has a built-in rotisserie and is easy to move from the house to the camper for trips. The only issue I see is that the cooking grates are not anchored in anyway and easily slide around. I have added rare earth magnets to try to hold them in place. We haven't had a test trip yet, but I'll update if I need to add better clips to hold the grates in place while traveling. The burners function beautifully but I will warn you, this stove needs to be installed on a regulated line! If you hook it directly to an unregulated source, the flames are way too high and not controlled well be the knobs! My camper lines are already regulated and the tank to run it outside also has a regulator. The only other complaint I have is needing a lighter or match to light the burners. No built-in spark ignition. But for anyone wanting to dump that sorry stove/oven combo, this works great!

Easy to put together; burner functionality, value, light, fit.