I was wondering if tiki torch fluid can be used as a substitute.
Can tiki torch fuel be used in oil lamps.
Citronella oil works well in outdoor tiki torch lamps both for.
An even cheaper alternative is to find lampante oil a type of olive oil bottled only for burning rather than for consumption.
The problem with these is that the fuel oil used contains chemicals that can be harmful.
Tiki torches can be fueled with paraffin oil also known as kerosene citronella oil or a combination of both.
Any petroleum based lamp fuel designed to burn in a lamp with an exposed open air wick will safely work in a tiki torch.
Kerosene or paraffin oil is ideal for tiki torch use because of its long burn time and minimal scent.
Tiki torch fuel is lamp oil with a small amount of citronella and lemongrass and a huge mark up.
The first is a tiki torch fuel suitable for use outdoors in tiki torches and other uncovered wicked powered lamps and fire pots.
Mineral oil has all sorts of uses and none in my opinion suitable for use in a wicked tiki torch or oil lamp.
To solve this problem make your own tiki torches and use vegetable oil along with some bug repelling additives to ward off bugs at your next outdoor party or camping trip.
The stores are clean out of regular oil.
Tiki torches are popular for many people to use outside to keep bugs away.
Firefly fuel offers three fuels.