Flame King 1lb bottle refill kit VS. Mr. Heater refill adapter. 

I didn't know until recently, either. A viewer pointed that out to me. I looked into it, and sure enough, there are some really stiff penalties in place, especially for transporting disposables that have been refilled. I am glad you liked the video.

Thanks for the reply. I was totally unaware of the difference in wieght between the two bottles. Obviously, I don't have a Fuel Keg to use for comparison.

I included the strap wrench to demonstrate a means for people who have problems with their ability to grip and twist with bare hands. Thanks for your feedback. Have a good day.

​@@silverstreak232that is very considerate. I've benefited from your videos, and I am a brand new subscriber.

@Justicase3108 , First I would like to thank you for the encouraging words. Secondly, I turned the comment section off on the Pt1 and Pt2 videos because I was waking up in the morning to an onslaught of rude, audacious, people calling me a liar, it's all the government's fault type insulting comments. Normally this wouldn't bother me, but I'm a busy like everyone else in the world and I ddon't have time or the desire to screen every single one. I have about 1 or 2 more videos to make in regards to the Flame King bottle. I would like to get in contact with both Coleman and Flame King to get their side of the story as to why it's not recommended to refill disposables, why they still make them, and the benefits/drawbacks to the disposables and DOT approved refillables. As far as the comments go. We can all thank what I refer to as the IDIOT BRIGRADE. These aren't people who merely disagree with me. They're the ones who let their IDIOT FLAG fly when given a keyboard. Again, thanks for your feedback.

​@@silverstreak232isn't fuel keg made by Mr Heater? Is Mr Heater owned by Coleman or something?

I ordered my Flame King refillable bottles, and refill kit off of Amazon. The kit includes one bottle. bottles can be bought individually, pairs, and a pack of four. Prices can vary so it pays to look around. The Mr Heater refill adapter is really the most economical of the two. It only cost $12 compared to the Flame King refill kit's $65. www.amazon.com/Flame-King-Refillable-Propane-Cylinder/dp/B08NY2TW9P/ref=asc_df_B08NY2TW9P&mcid=49e7ce3b01d83d06a362307a347cf240?tag=bngsmtphsnus-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=80676783691795&hvnetw=s&hvqmt=e&hvbmt=be&hvdev=c&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=&hvtargid=pla-4584276315908107&th=1 Mr Heater adapter www.amazon.com/Mr-Heater-Propane-Refill-Adapter/dp/B000AMC5WO?th=1

I'm going to follow up here and mention that you cannot use one type of bottles with the other type of refill kit. So you got to make up your mind.

@jakaronoOhno , I turned the comments off because these two particular videos attracted a fair share of people who are referred to as trolls. In the short amount of time since I put these videos out I received a lot of disparaging comments, not people who merely disagree with me. I appreciate differing opinions. I don't appreciate rudeness and such. Anyway, I'm sorry you were disappointed about that. And in my video I explained you do what you choose to do. You're responsible for that. If my demonstration didn't convince you, and If you live in an area where the laws don't prohibit the refilling of the disposable bottles, then the choice is yours. Anyway, Thanks for you feedback. Oh, you mentioned something about pressure remaining constant. Well, no it doesn't 1 lb of propane at 40 deg F is going be at a lower pressuure than 1lb of propane at say 90 deg F. It's the laws of physics. As a rule of thumb liquid propane per weight can vary from 120 psi to 200 psi. like I said it's a general rule of thumb it could be lower or higher depending on ambient temperature. And you mention the brazing. it's definitely no where near as strong as a joint that was electric welded at a much higher temperature. I don't have time to go into all the details. Just imagine how safe our cars would be if the chassis components were brazed.