In this episode I am tackling the job of hooking up the propane lines from the tank to the two appliances. Thanks for waging, please subscribe! 👍🏼 #scamptrailer #scamp #scamplife
Properly rated galvanized pipe can be used for propane and not natural gas in some places. Some states do not allow galvanized pipe for any gas. Most rv manufactures and most accepted method is to use black iron outside and copper inside, because rv’s travel state to state.
Thank you for your video, super helpful. I have been contemplating replacing my very old propane lines to run two separate tanks, for for a cook stove & 1 for my Mr. Buddy heater.
If you do not like pipe tape for sealing gas lines,try Rectoreseal #5 Yellow Pipe Joint compound. Leave top thread bare so you will not contaminate inside of pipe.
@@westcoast_johnny Like everything today it - $$$ - but they are very efficient and have a low setting that wound be good for your small Scamp. Check around you may find a better price. Enjoy your posts, really you've put a lot of work in it.
Good video I’m not sure but I don’t think galvanized pipe is used for propane purposes. I believe it should be black pipe. Believe me I am not a professional but from my experience it has always been black pipe.
Your information, effort and time is appreciated. However consider this: Your regulator is mounted horizontal. Your screened breather vent and internal diaphragm are directed forward into oncoming highway weather conditions. Your regulator is designed to be installed vertical-down to avoid falling rain and dirt. Manufacturers recommend replacement of regulators that have had the diaphragm exposed to any water/rain and dirt. Perhaps you'll create a video on how to correctly fabricate and install something to protect that vent from the highway elements.. Thanks for the info.
Hi Michaela, if you have an LP dryer that runs on propane you would need a third propane line, and a 3 way splitter instead of a 2. Thank you and I hope this helps!
Don't listen to every one in the comments section,Stainless can be used as gas line, look into some stuff called home flex or better known as CSST it's stainless gas line
Galvanized pipe is not "stainless." It is coated with zinc, I believe, to reduce corrosion, but gas eats through it. Stainless would be OK, but ain't nobody got $$$ for heavy, thick-walled stainless pipe.