Propane Question
We boondock two months out of the year in a fifth wheel. It's stays parked during this time. The propane tanks are located in a compartment under the front overhang. They are extremely difficult and p...
Forum Discussion
If the tanks are properly installed then only gas enters the hose, to get it to become liquid you either need a whole lot of pressure, or a whole lot of cold or both.
IF you are worried, Move the regulator as well as the tanks, Regulator output is (Somewhat rounded) 1/2 PSI, not nearly enough to make propane turn liquid at temps much above -40 (Your choice of thermometers) Of course, at -40.. Does not matter how long, or how little pressure, it's liquid.
Second. if you run a good size 'U' trap. if any liquid makes it's way into the hose the hose will frost very quickly,,The regulator takes a couple minutes more to freeze up.
IF you are worried, Move the regulator as well as the tanks, Regulator output is (Somewhat rounded) 1/2 PSI, not nearly enough to make propane turn liquid at temps much above -40 (Your choice of thermometers) Of course, at -40.. Does not matter how long, or how little pressure, it's liquid.
Second. if you run a good size 'U' trap. if any liquid makes it's way into the hose the hose will frost very quickly,,The regulator takes a couple minutes more to freeze up.
