see also:

• wood stoves for camping
• hot tents (tents with wood stoves inside)
• https://www.camperwell.com.au/stoves/stove-accessories/ sell most of the accessories and replacement parts

• these are well made high quality stainless steel stoves
• FOLLOW the instructions to ensure you do not excessively warp it or break the glass!
  • temperature should be in the 250-370degC range or 500-700degF
  • ensure you do not overfill it with wood and block the chimney vent
  • only use dry seasoned wood as a fuel (hardwood is best)
• a medium Nomad is small enough to easily fit on the floor of the rear seat of most cars - and ALL the chimney pipes are housed within the stove for transport
• you need to also buy:
  • a flue brush cleaner of the correct size for the chimney 2.5“ or 3.5”
  • a magnetic stove flue thermometers but these won't attach to stainless steel so you have to just sit them on the stove next to chimney
• if using inside a hot tent, you also need:
  • fire mat $AU59-89 depending upon size and type (Carbon Fiber- Aluminum Foil rated to 400degC, cheaper silicone coated fibreglass rated to 250degC)
  • Winnerwell Triple-wall Heat Protector Chimney 2.5“ medium: $AU95 this has a 120mm external diameter and is quite heavy at around 1kg
    • If you use the Triple-wall Heat Protector Chimney only without the use of Flashing Kit or a fire retardant stove jack, there will be potential risk of melting or burning the tents if the triple shield is too close to the stove
    • must be installed on the third or higher than the third section chimney pipe of the stove. 
    • many people use a plain chimney section passed through a fire retardant stove jack without issues but you do need extra care the tent fabric does not touch the chimney
  • if no fire resistant stove jack or you need to create a stove jack then you may need a Winnerwell Flashing Kit SKU910311 (if using the medium triple-wall protector and you are making a hole in a canvas tent for it without a fire retardant stove jack in which case you should also get the metal disc to seal the flashing when not using a chimney) $AU77 this has a 120mm internal diameter and a 230mm external diameter (a bit too large for many tent stove jacks)
  • if the stove jack height is not the correct height for the triple shield section, you can buy a half height chimney section which may address this
  • if weight is an issue, then the Winnerwell Mesh Protector can be used instead of the Triple-Wall Heat Protector and is 500mm x 120mm diameter and 630g but material should not be left in contact with mesh
• if you need to put a bend in the chimney, you also need a support stand for the chimney.
• optional extras:
  • the optional water heater (if you did not purchase the essentials pack)
  • the optional pipe oven or folding oven (if you did not purchase the essentials pack)
  • extension legs $AU69

• https://www.winnerwell.com/product/208.html
• this is the one to go for if you wish to use it in an enclosed tent as gases should not be able to escape into the tent due to the air intake being attached to a tube that runs outside your tent (you must buy this separately and is around $AU90) plus there is no removable top part to create an air gap
• the downside is that it is 2.7kg heavier (with air duct), larger and more expensive than the Nomad 1G large
  • too large for the floor of the rear seat of your car as this will only take a stove up to 490mm long although you could probably fit it upside down so the air intake duct is near the top and goes over the driveshaft
• an added advantage over the usual Nomads is that it includes the secondary combustion component and BOTH sides have large windows not just one side
• stove body is 435(L)mm x 250(W)mm x 250(H)mm is actually a touch shorter than the Nomad 1G
• 3.5” chimney as for Nomad View 1G L-sized Large
• 17.1kg plus 1.1kg for the air duct; packs to 600(L) x 315(W) x 325(H)mm (ie. it is significantly longer than the Nomad 1G due to the rear air intake duct)
• https://www.camperwell.com.au/Winnerwell-Nomad-PLUS-Double-View-External-Air-L-sized-Wood-Burning-Tent-Stove $AU799 on special

• https://www.winnerwell.com/product/179.html
  • 15.5kg stainless steel slow combustion style stove with chimney and 1 front and 1 side glass window (19kg with hot water tank which does not seem to be included here: https://www.tentworld.com.au/buy-sale/winnerwell-nomad-view-1g-l-sized-cook-camping-stove where they are selling for $AU639)
  • stove body 460(L) x 250(W) x 250(H) mm (18.1L) (18x10x10“) should fit on rear seat floor with front seat forward by 50mm or so
  • 4.3m 3.5” pipe;
  • optional oven and other accessories
  • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97FpS0qTVJs

• as for Nomad medium below but has 3.5“ piping and is larger and much heavier
• 7.5” x 7.5“ internal baking area
• 300(L) x 280(W) x 280(H) mm / 11.8(L) x 11(W) x 11(H) in
• 6kg / 13.2lbs

• stove body 380(L) x 200(W) x 210(H) mm / 15(L) (15” x 8“ x 8.3”) - fits nicely on floor rear seat most cars
• 9.8kg; 3.6m 2.5“ pipe;
• stove surface available to sit an oven is 30x20cm
• removable circular hot plate for direct flame cooking
• this is mainly a cooking stove - it will not warm you up outside on a cold night unless you are 1-2 feet away!
  • it will heat up a 3.8m diameter tipi tent such as the OneTigris Rock Fortress with both its doors widely open:
    • with minimal breeze and ambient temperatures of around 15degC and the stove burning well at around 300degC:
      • the air at 1m from the ground tends to be around 24degC
      • the air above this readily rises to around 40-50degC near the top
      • the floor remains about 2degC above ambient if not exposed to direct radiant heat
      • one could lie on the floor within about 30cm of the stove as long as you have no way of accidentally touching the stove - a 2P mozzie tent works well at this distance but only if there is no breeze and you have fully controlled environment - no kids/pets, etc.
      • using the triple shield for the chimney, this remains at well under 40degC and thus works really well to protect the tent around the stove jack - make sure the tent does notcome in contact with other parts of the chimney or stove!
• cools down relatively quickly to allow packing away within an hour or so
• do not try to carry it assembled by one person as chimney pipes may warp stove if on an angle
• water heater accessory has 3L capacity (don't fill above the handle position)
  • it sits on top of the stove and encircles the base of the chimney for boiling water
  • it can then be removed and hung on the side of the stove to maintain the water simmering
• $AU540 https://bunyipcamping.com.au/shop/nomad-cooking-stove-2-viewing-windows
• $AU773 with water heater and oven https://bunyipcamping.com.au/shop/medium-essentials-package
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyNCZUK5GpI

• a great accessory which fits BETWEEN the chimney flue pipes and is installed on top of the 1st flue pipe which has the damper
• the hot smoke passes around the enclosed cavity on the sides and rear of the oven then escaped up the chimney pipe (the smoke does not enter the cooking part of the stove)
• there is NO pipe running through the middle of the oven
• the flue pipes are 2.5” diameter to fit the Nomad medium - will NOT fit the Nomad large which has 3.5“ chimney pipes
• the oven has a temperature gauge and a glass observation window as well as 2 removable stainless steel wire type shelves
• great for warming up frozen meat pies - will take two pies at a time and take around 40min to defrost and heat up to a crispy pie - bring a meat thermometer to check!
• Do NOT use olive oil as its flashpoint is too low and is likely to ignite if touches oven floor - use sunflower oil or even better safflower oil which has an even higher flashpoint
• 22.5x15cm (9×6” wide) baking chamber, 2 trays;
• 242(L) x 220(W) x 220(H) mm / 9.5(L) x 8.7(W) x 8.7(H) in - it is ~25mm shorter than a normal pipe section;
• 3.9kg / 8.6lbs
• I transport mine on the floor of front passenger side of car, with the stove on the floor of the rear passenger side
• the temperature of the oven can be regulated via a number of methods:
  • changing the amount of smoke flow via opening/closing the damper below it
  • changing the intensity of the fire by adding wood or opening the front vent (ensure the fire temperature does NOT exceed the stove's recommended limit of 700degF or 370degC) - use a flue magnetic stove thermometer to keep an eye on this!
    • a stove flue temp of around 300degC is needed to get the oven to 180-220degC
  • opening the door of the oven to let some heat out occasionally
• you can cook small 9“x6” pizza slices
• you can bake quiche, etc
• you can bake potatoes, Mediterranean style roast vegetables, etc
• can easily roast a boneless leg of lamb:
  • 600g will fit on 1 tray and cook in about 50-60min and you can use the other tray for veges
  • 1.2kg will require the top tray to be removed and will take about 90min to cook to well done
  • highly recommend a bluetooth meat thermometer to reduce need for opening oven door and resultant heat drop
• easily cooks those pre-prepared dishes such as pulled pork, beef ragu, turkey wrapped in bacon, etc
• stove jack height considerations:
  • with triple shield on top of pipe oven (but shield may be too close to stove and too warm) - max. height of shield is 1.38m - ideal stove jack height is 1.1-1.2m
  • with triple shield on top of a plain section which is on top of pipe oven which is the preferred option - min. height of shield is 1.3m - ideal stove jack is at 1.4-1.5m height
  • for extra safety you could use two triple shielded sections on top of the oven which should overcome any issues with stove jacks at only 1.3m high although the bottom shield may be a bit warm

• folds flat
• it is placed on top of the Nomad stove, thus it is only heated from below, unlike the more even heat of the pipe oven
• glass viewing window and integrated thermometer
• 270(L) x 330(W) x 250(H) mm / 10.6(L) x 13(W) x 9.8(H) in
• folds flat to 270(L) x 330(W) x 75(H) mm / 10.6(L) x 13(W) x 3(H) in
• 2.9kg / 6.3lbs

• see also cooking pizzas and camping
• Boska Pizza Baker BBQ Mini
  • 19cm diam pizza stone; cast iron, 1.25kg; 21.5cm diameter; 8.5cm high;
  • designed for Weber-style BBQs with BBQ beads, NOT for gas BBQs, but might be OK for these stoves as they should fit on top of the medium and large stoves but will it work??
• Masport Side Burner Pizza Oven
  • stainless steel but is a touch wider and longer than a medium Nomad stove however, may still fit it
  • 26cm round pizza stone; (W x H x L) 375mm x 220mm x 330mm; 6kg;
  • designed to fit most BBQ wok side burners; Insulated double lined for more even heat; $AU209
• La Hacienda BBQ Pizza Oven Stainless Steel
  • Insulated stainless steel housing
  • Removable stone base
  • 35 x 35 x 15 cm; 8 Kilograms; perhaps too wide for Nomad medium however just a bit of side overhang on the Nomad large; $A346
• Tradizione Italiana by Benzer
  • Napoli Pizza Oven Carbon Steel with Powder Coating and square Pizza Stone 30.5×30.5cm
  • 34.5×39.5×15.5cm perhaps too wide for Nomad medium however just a bit of side overhang on the Nomad large; $AU99-299

• see also cooking pizzas and camping
• roast potatoes:
  • preheat to 220degC to get them more crispy
  • cut into 1“ or so chunks and place on aluminium tray, 30min at 200-210degC usually suffices aiming for internal temp of the potatoes to be 98-99degC
• roast lamb:
  • can fit a 600g butterflied leg lamb in one tray and roast veges in the other tray of the Medium pipe oven
  • can fit 1.2kg butterflied leg lamb if remove one tray of the Medium pipe oven
  • use a Bluetooth meat thermometer to avoid opening and closing oven door
  • cook at around 200degC with time dependent upon weight of meat and checked with internal temperature