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Sparks Overland 4K GAS heater. Tested and Accepted!

3.2K views· 78 likes· 17:11· Oct 3, 2025

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For a discount use the code **OverlandCalling50** to receive $50 off products on the website. Just in case you don’t decide on this heater you have the option to pick what fits your needs the best. https://www.sparksoverland.com/product-page/the-mini-heater The Sparks Overland Gas 4k heater saved me in a surprise snowstorm at 11,000 feet by keeping my awning warm enough to melt the snow on the top and keep it from building up weight. It also does a great job drying out condensation in a tent before closing it up. I only have a few weeks using it so I can’t give a long term review yet, but in the short time I have used it I have been very happy with the performance. If I am going to be sleeping above something burning I want quality and am willing to pay for it. About Overland Calling: Our goal is to share adventures, overland remote work practices, gear reviews, and lessons learned in the hope that it will inspire others or aid them along the way. We are just starting out, so please subscribe if the topics interest you. Every like and subscriber help immensely! If you have any questions about something in a particular video, please let us know. We are just starting out and it is not always easy to figure out what people want to know or see the most.

About This Video

In this video I break down the Sparks Overland Gas 4K heater (14,000 BTU) and show how I’m actually using it in the real world—rooftop tent and an enclosed 8x8 awning—at altitude. This sucker is not cheap (think $1,500+ depending on accessories), but it comes with a 2-year warranty, a 2.2-gallon internal gas tank, a 12V cigarette plug, Bluetooth thermostat control, and it’s rated up to 16,000 feet. I walk through operation (it’s basically one button and one knob), the cooldown cycle, the magnetic controller mount, and the tent zip-in adapter that makes routing heat into a tent super clean. My biggest takeaway: it flat-out saved my night at around 11,000 feet and kept me warm enough that I was cracking windows because it got too hot. It also did awesome in the awning—34°F outside and I held about 61°F inside on low—and it helped prevent snow load from building up on the awning overnight. I also cover power draw (about 95W on startup, then 17–41W depending on fan speed), a couple of honest digs (dry heat/chapped lips and I wish the hose was longer/more flexible), and why I still love it anyway: U.S. assembled/serviced, bar-none build quality, and it handled 1,500 miles of wind/rain/snow and bouncy trails without spilling fuel. If someone stole it, yeah—I’d buy it again.

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