Different Size Propane Bottles and How to Use Them!

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
  • Today we are talking about propane bottles. Many people are unfamiliar with using propane. So today we are taking a closer look so you can understand how to use them.
    AMAZON LINKS
    -6 FT Propane Hose Adapter 1lb to 20lb with Guage,Stainless Braided Propane Tank Hose 1lb Portable Appliance
    amzn.to/3mMTnFT
    Coleman Single Burner Propane Stove
    amzn.to/3ovOb9U
    -Pancake 11# Propane BottleTank Cylinder Squatty
    amzn.to/41PN1nI
    -Ignik Refillable Gas Growler Propane Tank with Adapter Hose (5-Pound)
    amzn.to/3N3eC0T
    -Flame King YSN201HZL 20-LB Steel Horizontal Propane
    amzn.to/41PlLWw
    -Flame King YSN-301 30 Pound Steel Propane Tank
    amzn.to/43PRhWn
    20# Propane Cylinder
    amzn.to/43UIWAu
    10# Propane Cylinder
    amzn.to/3AkRGCu
    -5# Propane Bottle
    amzn.to/3N3b4eN
    1 Gallon Propane Cylinder
    amzn.to/3mO152z
    Propane Adapter Hose
    amzn.to/3mTKx9i
    -GASPRO Propane Refill Adapter, Fill 1 Pound Bottles from 20lb Tank
    amzn.to/3KT8Kod
    Propane Y Splitter Adapter
    amzn.to/41uqmxN
    ___________________________________
    Subscribe: / @cheaprvliving
    Be sure to check out my Amazon store, which is full of items that I either use myself, or know other nomads who use them.
    My Amazon Store:
    www.amazon.com...
    AMAZON LINKS - Items I Recommend:
    ~Power Stations
    amzn.to/3P4S3YV
    ~12V Batteries
    amzn.to/3R16srM
    ~Portable Solar Panels
    amzn.to/3PzhK5z
    ~Hard Solar Panels
    amzn.to/45EVXPi
    ~Gas and Dual Fuel Generators
    amzn.to/3L8Ix5W
    ~Air Conditioner Units
    amzn.to/3P5wAip
    ~Pop Up Tents
    amzn.to/3sNkFyc
    Buy anything through my Amazon Store and the commission helps support the channel.
    ______________________________________
    Website:
    cheaprvliving.com
    My Book- How to Live in a Car, Van or RV:
    amzn.to/3LDxDWW
    Need a Cool Hat, T-shirt, or Sticker:
    cheaprvlivings...
    My Amazon Store:
    www.amazon.com...
    ---------------------------------------------------------------
    Socials:
    • Facebook: / cheaprvlivingdotcom
    • Instagram: @CheapRVliving
    • TikTok: / cheaprvliving
    ______________________________________
    Thanks for watching!

Комментарии • 242

  • @cheeto.1
    @cheeto.1 Год назад +80

    Bob is a National Treasure 😊

    • @speedybna5746
      @speedybna5746 Год назад +1

      That’s right Bob and Dolly Parton!

    • @hg2.
      @hg2. Год назад +2

      Yes -- he's the patron saint of the homeless 👍

    • @tiffanylubeck3505
      @tiffanylubeck3505 Год назад +1

      yeah he has great advice for so many aspects of nomadic life

    • @Birdzy100
      @Birdzy100 Год назад +1

      The BEST of the Best!

    • @elizabethclark4722
      @elizabethclark4722 Год назад

      Absolutely! This man is amazing!

  • @garygerard4290
    @garygerard4290 Год назад +25

    'another Good One Bob.
    A trick I learned is to pour a hot coffee cup of water down the side of a propane bottle
    to find the level of fuel that's in it.
    Say the tank is half full.
    The hot water will heat the 'metal only-top half.
    The bottom half, with propane will disperse the heat.
    When you put your hand on the tank you will instantly
    feel the hot/cold difference = fuel level.
    keep on boondockin' 😆

    • @zimbabs
      @zimbabs Год назад +1

      Thx for info! I'm always trying to guesstimate propane left in tank like frost level after use.

    • @amberatartimec2564
      @amberatartimec2564 Год назад +2

      Genius!! And so simple and accessible!

  • @FidoHouse
    @FidoHouse Год назад +28

    What I've found helpful are Flame King's refillable 1 lb. propane bottles - Home Depot has sold them in the past. I'm able to carry a larger tank as well. With Flame King's refill valve kit (amazon) I can keep the 1 lb bottles filled for my Mr. Buddy heater and for the stove. Worthwhile investment for anyone concerns about using larger tanks inside.
    However, like you, I use a [10 lb.] tank for my one-burner dual fuel (propane/butane) stove inside my rig. I keep a couple of butane cans on hand for emergency backup if all my propane should be gone.

    • @ItsEverythingElse
      @ItsEverythingElse Год назад

      1 lb bottles are not designed for the stress of multiple refilling. But good luck.

    • @FidoHouse
      @FidoHouse Год назад

      @@ItsEverythingElse THESE are specifically designed for refilling.

    • @carmenmartinez2882
      @carmenmartinez2882 Год назад +1

      @@FidoHouseso are the 1 lbs Flame King bottles, DOT approved. They’re refillable and legal to transport.

  • @priscillawrites6685
    @priscillawrites6685 Месяц назад +1

    Hey Bob. Thanks for sharing your practical knowledge. 40 years ago I used to take my kids wilderness camping. Used propane or wood for cooking. My skills are rusty. This reminder is much needed.

  • @ThePyleDriver
    @ThePyleDriver Год назад +21

    Great summary Bob! One thing I'd add, after starting with the 1lb green bottles and then moving to real tanks, is that the valves make a huge difference in terms of safety. I have had several of the 1lb green bottles fail to re-seal when removing them from my propex heater connection hose. The small internal stopper seems to get deformed into an "open" shape if they are left connected overnight. Once in the state, they leak propane and can not be shut off. I run a 6 lb aluminum tank on the back of the Jeep as the primary source and now, instead of the 1lb bottles, carry a 1gal tank when I feel the need for a backup source (ie: when winter snow traveling). After repeatedly dealing with the leaking green bottles, I'd not recommend them to anyone.

    • @WisconsinWanderer
      @WisconsinWanderer Год назад +2

      Same thing happened with me and my propex here I thought it was me doing something wrong 😑

    • @remnant.apothecary
      @remnant.apothecary Год назад

      Thanks so much for the information, I just tried to open a 1 lb cylinder for camp stove and the propane started shooting out the top. I had to just set it down and let it drain itself. This is my first experience with using a cylinder and I didn't know what or why it was happening. I looked all around RUclips to see if I did something wrong and came across your info. Thank you again!

    • @RICHat22
      @RICHat22 10 месяцев назад

      Same here. Which is probably why it's legal to refill, illegal to transport after. The valve in them is kind of designed for one time use. They are cheap and disposable. However, I do not know how much better the Flame Kings are that are designed to be refilled. Never tried one.

    • @Gary-t9v
      @Gary-t9v 5 месяцев назад +1

      This happened to me camping once. Used green bottle 1x then disconnected after done. Heard hissing, as the valve got stuck open. Had to wait over 3 hrs till finally empty. could not break camp and leave due to the obvious safety issue of transporting.

  • @peterdement
    @peterdement Год назад +16

    Disposable 1 pound tanks use thinner tank metal construction and are not designed to be repeatedly refilled and are subject to failure from both overfill and overpressure. Use once and dispose.
    SAFE TO USE - Flame King refillable propane tanks are the only 1 lb tanks Certified by the DOT as legally and lawfully refillable and transportable. It is not safe or legal to refill and transport disposable 1 lb tanks

  • @francismcclaughry3794
    @francismcclaughry3794 Год назад +2

    a trick that I learned about gas is to take a little dish of water and dawn . when you hook up the bottle . you paint the connection with a small paint brush . if there is a leak. there will be bubbles if the connection leaks. just something that I learned in life.

  • @deanhimmelman1209
    @deanhimmelman1209 Год назад +8

    Bob I think it would be good to tell people about the reverse threading on propane fixtures

  • @OWK000
    @OWK000 Год назад +11

    Thanks for the tank info. Pressure regulators is the other thing we need to know about. If you buy a cheap propane camping stove, and it doesn't work, the only thing wrong with it might be the pressure regulator. Those bent brass tube things have pressure regulators in them (usually or that break) or you can get a pressure regulator attached directly to a large tank. These pressure regulators that attach to the tank come in different grades, too. You've got to get the right kind.

  • @jamiedenton4492
    @jamiedenton4492 Год назад +11

    Thank you, Bob. I've never used a gas grill, and I will be using one on the road. I needed this info.👍

  • @janetkoball44
    @janetkoball44 Год назад +7

    Thanks Bob for thinking about us that do not know much about propane. I appreciate all the help you can give us beginners on a lot of nomad stuff. See you next time.

  • @jolist3721
    @jolist3721 Год назад +12

    Thank you, Bob, for a very interesting video. You don't realise how much you take for granted when you live in a house .🇦🇺

    • @zimbabs
      @zimbabs Год назад +1

      THAT'S FOR SURE! LIVING IN A HOUSE IS PURE LUXURY.

  • @mickeybrumfield764
    @mickeybrumfield764 Год назад +17

    Thanks, Bob, for the helpful video. Those little green bottles you get at Walmart have sure gone up. Fifteen years ago they were more like $2.50 for a bottle. Now, they're over $5.00. I'm going to look for bulk alternatives thanks to your video.

    • @cloudatlasminer478
      @cloudatlasminer478 9 месяцев назад

      They make D.oT safe refill 1lbs tanks from a 20 lbs propane tank. With an adapter.

    • @florindagonzalez5700
      @florindagonzalez5700 8 месяцев назад

      They're like 9 something at my Walmart now. 10 ish.

  • @TylerChristoher
    @TylerChristoher 9 месяцев назад +1

    I bought the same Coleman stove, splash guard for it, aluminum container top bent, like your other video suggested, not a pot, brew coffee every morning, 15 lb blue rhino propane tank, high pressure Coleman hose. Tank in milk crate tied down great. Dude this is the best ever, I have plenty of ventilation I'm in an old inmate transport. So glad I took your wisdom. This is working out so great for me and I'm on a super budget dude. I'm so glad I found your wisdom. 😊 Thank you for doing the research for me.

  • @seewaage
    @seewaage 6 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for the great idea of putting a 20 lb tank in a milk crate. I have the exact problem you discuss -- the 20 lb rolling around in my car.

  • @jonelder4552
    @jonelder4552 Год назад +6

    another great video! I am surprised however that you didn't mention the auto changing regulators for rv's, while having 2 propane tanks is not an option for everyone, if you are in a schoolie or small cargo trailer or such then you can plan the space for them. The dual regulators are about 40ish bucks (35-55 at home depot) and make it really easy to continue using the propane when 1 tank goes empty, it automatically starts using the 2nd tank and you can fill the first then hook it back up and it will switch back when the current tank empties. Huge quality of life item - when you have the space for them!

  • @OverlandOne
    @OverlandOne Год назад +14

    Very informative video Bob, thanks. I like that 2.5 gallon tank. It seems to be a good size for my needs. Safe travels.

  • @beerdrinker6452
    @beerdrinker6452 Год назад +6

    Nice video. I did not know a Y adapter existed. Thank you.

  • @georgederocher8202
    @georgederocher8202 9 месяцев назад +1

    Mr Heater has also come out with a refillable one pound kit called the Fuel
    Keg. Found a comparison on youtube .Thinking about it for when I use my single burner Coleman , it using my Buddy Heater inside my Casita. Stove uses the bottle as part of the stand and I don’t want my 20lb inside my trailer.
    Nice video, by the way

  • @Patrick_Gray
    @Patrick_Gray Год назад +1

    I use the 20 lb. BBQ bottle with a Coleman tree. It has 3 propane bottle connections like on the 1 lb. bottles. It allows me to put a latern on the top and two more devices on the lower connections.

  • @WisconsinWanderer
    @WisconsinWanderer Год назад +2

    Those green bottles have got me through the nite many times when my 20 pounder went empty I need to get a gauge but I’m lazy 😊thanks Bob

  • @cheyenne_spring
    @cheyenne_spring Год назад +4

    Very helpful for those of us who have never used propane

  • @jjm9902
    @jjm9902 Год назад +1

    Great video idea! Almost all us RVers are using propane in some manner as we roam around. I have 6 size different bottles ranging from 100lbs to 1lb. Thank U!

  • @joyce7892
    @joyce7892 Год назад +4

    Very helpful. Especially how to connect and gauge. Thank you!

  • @laurastout1803
    @laurastout1803 Год назад +1

    Plummer's white tape we used for years on our 20 pound, very handy to have around .
    Good advice 👍 ya show is.. I'm the green bottle buyer for easier use on my Coleman BBQ, it's a good idea that smaller bottle for me, to carry,save$ too..🤔 yup! Green does burn up wallet.
    Disabled because to heavy the 20 pound.

  • @carolhieter3916
    @carolhieter3916 Год назад +3

    Thank you, Bob, for a very informative video on propane bottles. I can remember when those little green bottles were $0.98! We do the exchange on the next bigger bottle, but I think we'll go check out the difference in price for just refilling them. Thanks!

  • @AMConcepcion
    @AMConcepcion Год назад +1

    thanks Bob! I'm one of those people with no propane experience until I got my class C. So this helped! Even though you didn't talk about permanently mounted tanks in class C's like mine.

  • @tracyadkins723
    @tracyadkins723 Год назад +1

    Thank you for something that is probably so simple for most but for those like me this is needed and appreciated. Also not treating this topic like there is stupidity for not knowing ❤️

  • @marcogomez8754
    @marcogomez8754 Год назад +1

    Great video no long intro great explanation, had no idea I could save so much by just buying that house adapter!!!

  • @shannonkohl68
    @shannonkohl68 Год назад +3

    I believe that it is only illegal to transport the green bottles *after* you have refilled it. Probably that was what you meant to say, but it wasn't completely clear.

  • @shirleyfrederickson4794
    @shirleyfrederickson4794 Год назад +2

    Good video! Even though many of us are familiar with propane bottles, I found your explanation very helpful.

  • @lonestarlaurel8620
    @lonestarlaurel8620 Месяц назад

    This vid is so helpful, Bob. I am just getting into one of those things and need to learn about that stuff. And I am so darn grateful. Thanks so much.

  • @donwyates
    @donwyates Год назад +1

    When I first hit the road I got one of those dual (propane or butane) fuel stoves, and mainly used the 1lb bottles of Coleman propane. That worked great - and I don't use much. However, after 2 hoses leaked after short usage, I decided to give butane a go. No hose to leak. A little more expensive I think, but again, I don't use much.

  • @FORUIDIG
    @FORUIDIG Год назад +1

    Thanks Bob! I recently got the refillable kit to refill my 1 lb or my 5 lb from my 20 lb. I have 3 20 lbs I use between here at home base and on the road. Definitely helps and saves money!!

  • @papabear746
    @papabear746 Год назад +3

    Thanks for the content Bob. Side note that adapter is a siamese adapter. "Y" adapters bring two lines together, siamese adapters split one line into two.

  • @denisescull4227
    @denisescull4227 Год назад

    No sir, it was not too much info about propane bottles! I learned a lot and I appreciate you explaining the different ones. I've only been aware of the biggest and the smallest bottles. Thank you so much!

  • @redgingerbreadpam
    @redgingerbreadpam Год назад +2

    Very informative yet easy to understand.
    Loved the "Never" but I humor

  • @speedybna5746
    @speedybna5746 Год назад +1

    The green bottles can be refilled. Videos on YT. Your video was excellent and very helpful. 😁💯👍

  • @amrose250
    @amrose250 Год назад +1

    Thanks Bob, never can get too much knowledge.

  • @anitasimmons3599
    @anitasimmons3599 Год назад

    Thank you for taking the time to create this video. I purchased the one gallon tank because we transport the tank on a roof rack and it was a pain to lift a full 20 pound tank up there. The last time I had it refilled they did not even charge me, because the cashier was out to lunch. I said thank you. The seals on the little green bottles eventually wear out, I have friends that refill them, but I don't. I figure an accident with one of those bottles would cost way more than the savings of refilling them. You can get a one pound refillable bottle, but you may as well purchase the one gallon bottle because it is more economical. Thank you again for the educational video.

  • @libbygardner3021
    @libbygardner3021 Год назад +5

    “I have that ability, you do not.” Had to laugh! 😝 is it that big of an explosion risk? Or is the risk of leakage? I’ve used green bottles for many years, my only issue has been a leaky hose.

    • @margaretwandel5660
      @margaretwandel5660 Год назад

      To explode the propane needs to collect in an area and then be ignited. It can be a huge risk if not properly vented.

  • @TonyTruth-s9z
    @TonyTruth-s9z 2 месяца назад

    I was in the market for a pancake when I found an affordable 5 lb. on Amazon with free delivery. I hook up a tree and run a hose to whatever stove I bring and put a lantern head on the top. I recently bought a 5 lb. at a garage sale that had a quick connect (reportedly no longer used with Weber gas grills). My propane provider replaced the valve and filled the tank for $42. Still a pretty good deal.

  • @MyMagpie
    @MyMagpie Год назад

    I’ll be hitting the road in less than 30 days. This was sooooo helpful. Thank you!!

  • @sandratorchia4803
    @sandratorchia4803 Год назад +2

    Thank you for this life lesson!

  • @LarryTouchet
    @LarryTouchet 4 месяца назад

    Hello Bob I’m Larry from Louisiana I love watching your videos me and my wife are full time RVer we do have a home base I learned so much watching your video I built a cargo trailer just for us to go camping wish if ever you around Louisiana we live in Lafayette Louisiana please let me know if ever your close to here love to meet you

  • @heidihill7633
    @heidihill7633 Год назад +2

    Currently you can buy three small bottles at target for $10.

  • @hg2.
    @hg2. Год назад

    Absolutely. Propane "goes with the territory" of RVing.
    Thanks for making.

  • @mildredlackey1938
    @mildredlackey1938 Год назад

    Very good advice, we have used propane for years in our rig,

  • @duaneyoutbe
    @duaneyoutbe Год назад +2

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

  • @mariesonoma
    @mariesonoma Год назад +1

    That helped me. Thanks Bob. Have a great day 😊

  • @tiffanylubeck3505
    @tiffanylubeck3505 Год назад

    Tysm for this, I am one of those who didn't know nothing & this really helped with me buying a portable stove to cook my beloved "roasted Cauliflower" lol. 🥳

  • @ItsMimiYallXOXO
    @ItsMimiYallXOXO Год назад +1

    thats for explaining this! Much more economical for sure!

  • @davidhowell7279
    @davidhowell7279 Год назад

    Something to keep in mind regarding the higher cost of the convenience of propane tank exchanges, they only contain 15 pounds of propane in a 20 pound tank. Where I live, an exchange costs $19.99 for (I think deceptive) 15 pounds whereas I can go to a gas station and refill it with 20 pounds for about 12 bucks. I still occasionally do an exchange but only because I work at the store and receive a $3.00 discount, which of course still costs more than the gas station. I always tip the attendant because they have to cross the parking lot, sometimes in very hot or cold or wet conditions to fill the tank. I prefer to help out a neighbor with a few extra bucks than give it directly to a megacorp. But that's just me. Great video by the way.

  • @marie7734
    @marie7734 Год назад

    YES!! Thank you Mr Wells..propane, butane, it all scares me lol, so much appreciated that you added this topic. ❤

  • @CH-jd5cl
    @CH-jd5cl Год назад +1

    That’s a great video and I’ve been looking for information on this topic. Thank you so much for making this video

  • @seanh4841
    @seanh4841 Год назад +1

    Another great video of practical advice

  • @niks966
    @niks966 Год назад

    Thank you.....your videos are greatly helpful and thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise....

  • @TheSoupier
    @TheSoupier 3 месяца назад

    Bob is a genius!

  • @RLeeVanCamps
    @RLeeVanCamps Год назад

    Of course more great information 😊. You covered all the bases. Thank you

  • @MetaView7
    @MetaView7 Год назад +6

    You have failed to mention two things:
    1. Propane is heavier than air. If the tank leaks, or if there is unburn residue from your cooking, the gas will flow to the lowest point in your vehicle, and stays there, until a spark ignites it.
    2. Propane is stored under pressure (between 100 and 200 psi). You will need a regulator to reduce the pressure to a usable state (0.5 psi). You will need a regulator either at the tank, or at the appliance. And the hoses are different.

    • @spaceprepper3657
      @spaceprepper3657 Год назад

      Bob said you pay by the gallon but don't you buy it by the pound ? 😊

  • @debbiep4647
    @debbiep4647 Год назад +3

    Thanks for this video!

  • @mendyviola
    @mendyviola Год назад

    I’m on the verge of getting some refillable 1-lb bottles for solo car camping/bike-camping. We do have a 20lb that will fit behind the driver’s seat (for transport only - it doesn’t stay in the car unattended) when it’s my husband and I car camping for several days. When I do use the 1-lb bottles, I use them until completely empty before swapping them out.

  • @RickyL305
    @RickyL305 Год назад

    Thank you Bob for the education about these.

  • @livinginthenow
    @livinginthenow Год назад +7

    It's not hard to build an airtight box with exterior venting to safely store your propane bottle inside your rig. A hole in the floor--with screening to prevent unwanted critters from entering--will allow any propane that might leak from the bottle to escape to the outside. Propane is heavier than air, so giving it a way to exit the space as it sinks works very well. Be advised, however, that if you plan to do this you need to make sure you have a good carbon monoxide detector in your vehicle, AND have the magic power necessary to prevent disaster. Because, of course, you should never, never, NEVER store propane inside your rig. ;-)

  • @bensonsspeedshop1191
    @bensonsspeedshop1191 Год назад +5

    Yippee!!! Another Brother Bob video!!!

  • @pixie123456100
    @pixie123456100 Год назад +1

    Thank you Bob, very informative.

  • @malindagatzke7959
    @malindagatzke7959 Год назад

    Bob love your channel you are so Boss and if i ever make it out there i do hope i get the chance just to hang out a little you are so knowledgeable in all the skills of living nomad life i just love it

  • @outdoorsman2b918
    @outdoorsman2b918 9 месяцев назад +1

    Hello Bob.
    Thanks for all your useful videos.
    I like the idea of the milk crate. I have like 8 of them and put car stuff in, never occurred to me use it for this. I'll copy the idea.
    Regarding the one pounders, I have seen the refillable kit in Amazon. It is just a frame to put the bigger lp tank upside down an maybe two refillable one pounder bottles. Maybe a hose and valve to do the job. I think these cylinder are designed to be refilled, therefore legal to be refilled. The people who don't fully refill the one pounders is because to do it, you need to open the release valve to let the air or "propane vapor" out to allow the liquid propane in.
    I don't know if is matter of different names for the same but I have seen tanks of 5, 7, and 11 lbs. I bought a 7 lbs and cost me like $4-$6.
    What do you think about the composite material tanks? They are light and translucent (you can see how much propane is left), but cost like 3x the cost of a metal one. Probably there are cheaper knockoffs, but there is a popular brand name Viking.
    Do you have a video about the tent you have in your background?

  • @lorifrier8921
    @lorifrier8921 Год назад

    Refilling works for me by taking small propane stove/heater to work camping sites or picnics and such. Some may not have a need but a very beneficial factor in many cases 😀👍👍👍.

  • @tammygonzalez4144
    @tammygonzalez4144 Год назад

    Thank you, Bob! I'm one of those who didn't know how.

  • @Sylvrfonic
    @Sylvrfonic Год назад

    Thank you for this video. Excellent info and presentation. Cheers.

  • @taurota1554
    @taurota1554 Год назад

    Awesome as always.Thanks for sharing and taking us along

  • @pmireur04
    @pmireur04 Год назад

    Such helpful content (as always). Thank you for continuing to produce these Mr Bob!

  • @FORUIDIG
    @FORUIDIG Год назад

    Milk crate is excellent idea Bob thanks!!

  • @melissasmess2773
    @melissasmess2773 Год назад +3

    Put your 1 pound cylinder in your freezer before you fill it and you’ll get a lot more into it👍🏻

  • @donnasloane9031
    @donnasloane9031 Год назад +1

    Thank you once again Bob

  • @kevinswinyer3176
    @kevinswinyer3176 Год назад +1

    Well Bob, like you, I also have the ability to have a 20 lb Propane Tank in my SUV, that I used to fuel my Mr Buddy Propane Heater when I was homeless, and sleeping in my SUV. As a matter of fact, I still have both the tank, and the Mr Buddy Heater sitting way in the back of my SUV, just in case I ever end up in that situation ever again..

  • @cotter9751
    @cotter9751 Год назад

    This was a very useful presentation. Thank you!

  • @bluespruce786
    @bluespruce786 Год назад

    I really appreciate the warning to never carry a propane bottle inside the vehicle. That was very clear and I will never do that after seeing this video. Thanks so much for all your work and word!

  • @rachelfitch2517
    @rachelfitch2517 Год назад +1

    never ever unless you are bob :-) I adore you!

  • @NelloCambelli
    @NelloCambelli Год назад +3

    Forgot to mention the Trees on which a lantern is on top and 3 distribution ports to run other appliances.

  • @Mia-pb8cy
    @Mia-pb8cy Год назад

    This is a great video ThankYou for sharing your knowledge.

  • @nancycain4434
    @nancycain4434 Год назад +1

    Thanks, Bob. I went to the link, and I'm going to order that hose and 5 lb gallon propane tank. It will definitely save me money on my mr. Buddy Heater

    • @petergiers8515
      @petergiers8515 Год назад

      Make sure you use a Mr. Heater brand hose to connect them. It will prevent issues with the Buddy Heater.

    • @davidhowell7279
      @davidhowell7279 Год назад

      ​@Peter Giers, I couldn't agree more. After needing to disassemble and clean the fuel lines inside the heater twice, I not only purchased a mr. Heater brand hose, I added a filter as well. I eventually replaced the heater because it never recovered fully from the cleaning and worked like new again. Lesson learned. Pony up a few more bucks and save money in the long run.

  • @driveabout1world872
    @driveabout1world872 11 месяцев назад +1

    Great video. Sadly not all propane suppliers will fill the 5lb tanks. The size confuses many cashiers and attendants as their price sheets often start with the 10/11 lb tanks. From my experience, be prepared to pay the 10/11lb price to fill them. My last fill cost $12.99. None of my local propane suppliers will do partial refills or top-offs. One pays for a full fill whether they need it or not. Best/cheaper to run the tanks out of propane.

  • @susanjohnson5824
    @susanjohnson5824 Год назад

    Thanks for the Info. I have never used propane I use butane for my camp stove.

  • @glenmcneely409
    @glenmcneely409 Год назад +2

    Good info!! Thank you sir!!👍

  • @tomcaldwell5750
    @tomcaldwell5750 Год назад +1

    Some Little Buddy heaters have adapter hoses to use the big propane tanks too

  • @kristenvincent3622
    @kristenvincent3622 Год назад

    Sold by weight here in Canada, the green bottles are about $10 each vs $25 for the 20lb to fill. Here the purchase price of the bottles is pretty close regardless of the tank size though. $60-90 to initially purchase the bottle and they can only be refilled so long as the date is good on the bottle, you need to get them re-certified every 10 years or so.

  • @tikoy1955
    @tikoy1955 Год назад +1

    Great video. So do as I say, not as I do?? 😂😂😂😂 I can understand that. More experience sometimes more means more risks we will take.

  • @GHE2005
    @GHE2005 Год назад +1

    Is that ur tent Bob? Nice👍🏽

  • @lovesdoggies1481
    @lovesdoggies1481 Год назад

    I love all u teach im from u.p michigan i know alott but this i needed

  • @TheEmpressSheba
    @TheEmpressSheba Год назад +1

    I needed this! Thank You!

  • @itchingtogo7362
    @itchingtogo7362 Год назад

    Great video on the basics!

  • @whiteclouddakota1451
    @whiteclouddakota1451 Год назад

    Thank you!!! Phenomenal educational video!

  • @Cill441
    @Cill441 Год назад

    Ty Bob, what about a tool to adapt to the large tank to hand fill the little green tanks that I've heard about. If you know anything about that tool adapter, would you please do a video on this how to, Plz ty. Ps great content. Always good to see your videos. Learning something new all the time. I'll never, ever, ever put tank in my rig lol😊

  • @lavina58
    @lavina58 Год назад +1

    Nice video, thanks Bob 🙌🙌😊👍👌🙏🍀

  • @irefusetoaskmydoctorifyour6401

    Thanks Bob! 👍👍

  • @stormdavies250
    @stormdavies250 Год назад +1

    Love all your videos. 😆

  • @sharkcookie.YouTube
    @sharkcookie.YouTube Год назад

    Very useful video

  • @vanessa-wo6oi
    @vanessa-wo6oi Год назад

    Thanks for the info