I use your first method of bleeding the excess pressure. I will position everything so I can put the hosed up bottle on the scale and then zero the scale. The pounders will take propane after you can't hear the flow, just watch the scale readout. I still have to bleed the excess pressure, but usually only twice, to get a full bottle. Propane cylinders are only filled to 80% to allow for expansion. One pound should be the max in those Coleman bottles.
might be better to just use the 20 pound bottle for what you use the 1 pound bottles for, saves time on refiling them, less you have very limited space, i have seen a few of these videos on YT already.
I use your first method of bleeding the excess pressure. I will position everything so I can put the hosed up bottle on the scale and then zero the scale. The pounders will take propane after you can't hear the flow, just watch the scale readout. I still have to bleed the excess pressure, but usually only twice, to get a full bottle. Propane cylinders are only filled to 80% to allow for expansion. One pound should be the max in those Coleman bottles.
might be better to just use the 20 pound bottle for what you use the 1 pound bottles for, saves time on refiling them, less you have very limited space, i have seen a few of these videos on YT already.
Yeah, I've thought about adapting the 20# bottle directly to the heater, but I like having the space in the blind too!
@@HuskerHunting my propane wall furnace wouldn't run very long on 1# of propane lol.
@@Barret_Radtke I bet not, but it will sure put out the BTUs!
Very informational video, I’ll have to try it!
Thanks, Jordan!