https://oillampparts.com/measurements.html Burner & Collar Measurements Burners: #3 - Has outside threads for a #2 1-1/4"{31mm} collar AND a #3 collar (1-3/4", 45mm); Overall diameter 3" (74mm), but bigger bell than #2, takes 3-in diameter chimney base, the wick is 1-1/2" wide. This is the burner preferred for banquet, parlour, & "GWTW" lamps, including Dresden & Meissen. Duplex - Outside thread diameter = 1-11/16" (40mm); Overall diameter 2-7/8" (70mm) - takes 2.5" duplex chimney base; two wicks are each 1" wide. This burners a were standard on all British-made banquest lamps(Doulton, Hinks, Deane, Feldheim, Falk, Moore) & Baccarat & Fostoria. #2 - Outside thread diameter = 1-3/16" (31mm); Overall diameter 3" (74mm) - takes 3-inch diameter chimney base; the wick is 1" wide. The usual burner for full size all-glass & composite lamps. #1 & #0 - Outside thread diameter = 7/8" (22mm); Overall diameter 2-5/8" (64mm) - takes 2-5/8" diameter chimney base; the wick is 1/2" wide. This burner is the type used on smaller table lamps and larger finger/hand lamps. #1 Gem - Outside thread diameter = 7/8"(22 mm); Overall diameter 1-11/16 (43mm) - takes 1-5/8" diameter chimney base; the wick is 1/2" wide. This small burner looks best on small table lamps and the small finger/hand lamps. #00 Nutmeg & Acorn - Outside thread diameter = 11/16" (18mm); Overall diameter 1-3/16" (28mm) - takes 1-1/8" diameter chimney base; the wick is 3/8" wide. Either burner type that fits the "Mini"(miniature) lamps, and old night lites. Collars: Side by Side Comparison <=Click for picture. Duplex - Inside diameter of threads = 1-11/16; inside diameter overall = 2-11/16" (65mm); 11/16" high #2 - Inside diameter of threads = 1-1/4" (31mm); inside diameter overall = 1-11/16" (43mm); 5/8" high #1 & #0 - Inside diameter of threads = 7/8" (23mm); inside diameter overall = 1-3/8" (34mm); 5/8" high #00 Nutmeg & Acorn - Inside diam. of threads = 11/16" (18 mm); inside diam. overall = 1" (25mm); 1/2" high
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220/228 B Here is a hopeful attempt to help with component time frame identification. Please keep in mind nothing is definite concerning Coleman’s production as there was always some bleed over with all products, likely due to parts mingling of new design while dispersing older stock. 1 : Sunshine logo may or may not exist on side of fount 1930-33 both type are found with *No Definitive Pattern. 2 : Long eccentric block transitioning to short in October 1930. Some may still be found in 1931 with bleed over. 3 : Key hole shaped frame where bail enters with fitted bail “swedged” upper side only (removable) ended mostly 1930. 4 : Key hole shaped frame where bail enters with “Round” bail end with cotter key retainer transition in 1931. 5 : Round frame hole with Round bail end with cotter key retainer 1932-41. 1941 on “swedged” 2 sides upper and lower (non removable) later. e; white-space: normal; widows: auto; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(26, 26, 26, 0.301961); -webkit-text-size-adjust: auto; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; text-decoration: none;">6 : Some had brass direction disc on valve wheel some had aluminum. 1930-31 both type are found with *No Absolute Pattern. Aluminum mostly, brass occasionally 1932 - on. 7 : Winged smooth filler cap 1930-32. Three piece found mostly on later ones so bleed over is evident. 8 : Screen on fuel feed tube entry 1930-32. 9 : 220B stamp on bottom of fount on all 220/228B 1930-34, with Instant Lite Stamp. 10 : Coleman Lamp “&” (ampersand) Stove Co. stamp on bottom of fount 1930-35. Coleman Lamp “And” (word) Stove Co. 1935- on. 11 : Sunshine logo stamp on bottom center of fount 1935-on. 11 : 220B vents are brimless 1930- began transitioning in 1935. There is some early advertising showing brimless white underside vents with one example found on a government 220 B believed to be original. style: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: normal; font-stretch: normal; font-size: 23px; line-height: normal; font-family: '.SF UI Display'; color: #454545; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: auto; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: auto; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(26, 26, 26, 0.301961); -webkit-text-size-adjust: auto; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; text-decoration: none;" class="p1">Vents with brims mostly 1935- on. 12 : Frame rest(collar) lock seam fastened 1930-1938. Spot weld fastened 1938- on. 13 : 220B lantern instructions included with new lanterns dated : 5/42 May 1942 : Show ceramic burner caps and nut holder with part numbers, that never appeared in Coleman catalogs but show up on examples for a short time. 220BX lantern instructions dated : 10/43 October 1943 : show standard burner caps. There may have been a window of opportunity for these with ceramics. -- coleman54
Some sale prices posted on CCF 8/22/2022 1. 242E. 1/68. $500 2. 234. 1/35. $500 3. 242K. ?/34. $500 4. 214. 5/99. $120 5. 286. 8/86. $40 6. 249D. 4/67. $450 7. 201. 7/77. $225 8. 243A. 0/9. $250 9. 242? 11/37. $190. Amber globe 10. 242C 8/1. $80. Nice 11. 243A. 11/41. $225. Amber globe 12. 249D. 9/67 $500. Amber globe 13. 249E. 4/69. $450
Dietz D-Lite: The Dietz "D-Lite" style of lantern was first produced as the "Nu-Style" lantern by C. T. Ham in 1912, the same year Dietz introduced the "D-Lite." Both lanterns utilized the "Short-Globe" lantern patents of Warren McArthur and his son Warren McArthur Jr., and featured a top-lift telescoping chimney, making them the most expensive hand lanterns produced for general use in their day. The most notable feature of the McArthur design is the easy to clean globe, which has the largest apertures amongst the hand lanterns. In 1914, the same year Dietz bought the C.T. Ham Mfg. Co., Dietz introduced a less expensive "Short Globe" lantern, the "No. 2 Wizard" with a standard side lift similar to the Dietz Blizzard. By 1919 the similar models were merged, resulting in the modern "No. 2 D-Lite." (Note that the first generation "Top-Lift" D-Lite model was not marked "No. 2") The first variation of the Dietz D-Lite, (Top-Lift style,) was made from 1912 to 1919, and is easy to identify as the globe hinges to expose the burner rather than lifting. The second variation, known as the "Standard" style was made from 1919 to 1947 with two different tank sizes, (the Large Fount version was virtually the same as the current #90 version.) The third variation is known as the "Streamline" style, which was designed by industrial designers Ruth Gerth and Joseph Sinel, and was made from late 1937 to 1957. (The first two years of production of the Streamline style were made with an unstepped tank.) In 1957 Dietz reworked the tooling for the "Streamline" D-Lite to create the No. 8 Air Pilot, the only real difference being the globe and steel chimney. In 1956 when the Dietz factory was relocated to Hong Kong, the No. 2 designation was dropped on all foreign made lanterns (Blizzard, Crescent, D-Lite) that used 1" scant, (7/8",) wick in favor of assigned numbers to differentiate each model, (#70, #80, #90, etc.) Copyright © 1997 - 2020 W.T. Kirkman All Rights Reserved
Utilizing strategy based diagnosis I removed the wind deflector and repeated the water test for 2.5 hours. No leaks were detected with the wind deflector removed. The only way the water entering the sunroof water management system can reach the forward dry zone of the sunroof is by flowing down the folded wind deflector. Compare to like vehicle. Deflector is the same length at curves, but the sides of the fabric do not contact the top of the sunroof frame when closed. Reinstalled and adjusted lower attachments of wind deflector to prevent contact. Retest.
