Immediately stop using the affected products and contact the manufacturer for further information or your municipality for instructions on how to dispose of the products. It is possible that consumer products bought online are prohibited, counterfeit, not as advertised, poor quality, recalled, mislabelled (e.g., display the wrong hazard symbols, first aid statements or ingredients), or may not work as they should. For more information, please consult our tips on buying consumer products online . When purchasing a portable firepot, look for one that uses single-use fuel canisters or gel fuels that aren’t pourable, which eliminate the risk of flame jetting. If using a portable firepot that requires pourable fuel containers to refill: Only use pourable fuel containers with a flame arrester, which resembles a screen that is built into the container opening. (see photo below for examples) Only use pourable fuel containers with a flame arrester, which resembles a screen that is built into the container opening. (see photo below for examples) Never pour fuel over a flame. Some fuels will burn in a way that makes flames difficult to see, especially when a low amount of fuel is left in the portable firepot. Make sure the portable firepot has cooled before refueling. Use a snuffer or something similar to be sure the fire is out. Other safety considerations for portable firepots and pourable fuels: Use portable firepots on level ground or on a stable, level surface at a safe distance from people and flammable items. Flame jetting occurs very quickly, so the user and/or bystanders are unable to react quickly enough to move away from an oncoming flame jet. Keep pourable fuels tightly capped when not refuelling and away from any flames or other objects that can create a spark.