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Description

The compact, convenient cooker for group wilderness outings.

Jetboil designed its larger, group-sized Sumo Canister Stove with a single push-button ignition, a highly packable design, and feathery-light titanium to boot. Liquid fuel stoves can be a slow, patience-testing mess, but the Sumo uses simple, screw-on canisters to get you set up and cooking fast. Melt snow during the winter, simmer some soup, or heat up the morning coffee and hit the trail fast thanks to this self-contained cooker.
  • FluxRing heat exchanger system maximizes fuel efficiency and promotes even heating by uniformly distributing flame along the bottom of the cup
  • Thermo-Regulate technology keeps a consistent heat to 20 degrees Fahrenheit for easy cooking
  • Adjustable burner is surrounded by a windscreen to reduce heat loss and improve fuel efficiency
  • The 1.8-liter, titanium cooking cup is ultralight, transfers heat efficiently, and cleans up fast
  • Neoprene cozy designed to stay in place while stove is in use; increases heat retention and improves cooking efficiency
  • Push-button ignition and wire heat adjuster make stove operation simple and quick
  • Included fuel canister stabilizer attaches to the bottom of your fuel canister to enhance stability
  • Clear measuring cup with graduated lines unsnaps from the bottom of the cooking cup for greater precision when preparing meals or hot drinks
  • Larger groups can take advantage of a variety of pot sizes while smaller groups can easily downsize (additional pots sold separately)
  • Jetboil fuel canisters (sold separately) are light and provide ample burn time, and they simply screw onto the bottom of this stove to keep things mess-free

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Jetboil Sumo Canister Stove - Titanium

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Here's what others have to say...

4 5

Jesse Russell

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

A friend of mine got one of these, and he tried to use it on a colder weather backpacking trip. After the first day we really stopped using this system and just used my msr dragonfire. Like stated before kinda small cup to melt snow, and doesn't work the greatest in cold weather,7-15*F, although works a hell of alot better than other canister type fuel stoves. It worked but was just alot of trouble. I think for the money, and for the purpose of cooking for multiple persons, this stove falls a little short in the winter months. So you know though in muggy, windy, wet, adn other poor conditions in 3 season backpacking this thing has been easier to use than my liquid stoves.

I'm wondering if anyone knows if this...

Karen

Member since 
Posted on

I'm wondering if anyone knows if this jetboil lights well at elevation? 14,000 plus.

Phil Maher

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

HI Karen,

"Lights" as in how using the push button ignition goes?: No, it doesn't, bring a lighter. No electronic ignitions on any stove do at that altitude. Also, depending on what the temperature is during the time of year you plan on using it at 14k, Isobutane begins to burn very poorly below about 25 degrees F. The altitude and colder temps make either a stove that burns white gas or at least one that allows you to invert the canister better choices, IMO. Another thing to consider is that the volume of the cup is generally what many would consider too small to melt enough snow for drinking water and cooking without going through lots of fuel and long burn times. Snow is 90% air, 10% water, and the recommended fill line of the cup is half way. Hope this helps.