I get on perfectly alright with the 24v kettle that looks like that, about the only Allride thing, apart from a steering wheel cover I have ever bought that worked.
Don’t need to keep more than a couple of spare cans of gas with you never found any difference in quality so cheapest you can lay your hands on for those. What I do find is that they boil rice/pasta that type of thing much better when the gas can is fairly new and got plenty of pressure in it.
What I do is put the electric kettle on 15 mins before I park up, whack that in the saucepan with rice/pasta or whatever, then use a fresh gas can if I’m in a hurry to eat. I then use that can up for lighter cooking like frying breakfast.
Can’t remember the make of my one I’ll find out Tuesday for ya but I had a 24v one that I couldn’t really moan about but my mate braught me a gas one it’s like a metal mug that clicks onto a stove that’s built just for the mug boils it quicker than a 240v kettle I rekon it’s near enugh the same as
thecalorgascentre.co.uk/home … tAodMRQAQw
Used one of these for years not only for tea and coffee but also heating water for a wash up. Thought nothing of knocking up meals on it as well. Cylinders used to at least a couple of weeks, often being used while out 5 nights most weeks.
Seriously from someone who is so lazy that I needed an electric kettle in the cab so I could switch it on with my toe so I didn’t have to get our of bed to brew in the mornings. Electric travel kettles for trucks are ■■■■. Trust me, go gas stove & camping kettle, you can also use them gas cartridges in top flame heaters for when your night heater doesn’t cut it or breaks, not to pricey & one of the comforts of home to warm your Iced up plums when you’re away in the cab, ace.