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You are quite correct Dave,what a naughty boy I'am and I'am glad someone else has said where the oil comes from instead of all this rubbish about it's from the rubber hoses.The cylinder you have disconnected looks like a German propane one which is not intended for user refilling. The oily substance is normal, it's in propane due to it being derived from oil in the first place.
D.
I appreciate what you say about rubber hoses but Calor did accept that they'd changed their mix and there was a slight determination effect on rubber hoses. Mine was affected so it's not an urban myth and a far cry from the gassing threads.You are quite correct Dave,what a naughty boy I'am and I'am glad someone else has said where the oil comes from instead of all this rubbish about it's from the rubber hoses.
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Generally ALL cylinders have a cut off valve when reached the correct fill. The appropriate Gas Suppliers have to have that to save over fill. However, it may not work with other systems that are attempting to refill cylinders without authorisation.I agree that condensate can happen and that is why I have fitted a filter on my regulator, to intercept anything that gets that far. I am just wondering whether the non refillable cylinder might be contrubuting in this case. Presumably it doesn't have the 80% cut off valve and if it was overfilled perhaps liquid is getting into the pipe and evaporating there, leaving some residue behind. No I am not an expert and I am hoping someone on here can answer this, just an observation.
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The Calor bottles I've turned into woodburners definitely haven't. They are refilled by weight - there's no cut-off.G
Generally ALL cylinders have a cut off valve when reached the correct fill. The appropriate Gas Suppliers have to have that to save over fill. However, it may not work with other systems that are attempting to refill cylinders without authorisation.
The Calor bottles I've turned into woodburners definitely haven't. They are refilled by weight - there's no cut-off.
I assume they're older ones as I know the more up to date cylinders have.The Calor bottles I've turned into woodburners definitely haven't. They are refilled by weight - there's no cut-off.
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Incorrect. Some industrial gas cylinders also incorporate cut off valves to prevent over fill and ensuring the ulage is correct.Correct. Only refillable cylinders such as Gaslow have shut off valves.
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is there really a risk?Why risk blowing your shelf or sumone else in a garage to bits
The price of a big posh motor home surlay a refilibill system could be affordable
Scar's me that folks actually do that
There marked none refilibill for a reason for incedents do happen ok maybe the OP knows what he's doing but dose every Reeder of this forum sure there's sum idiot out there who will see this practes on this forum and no one has condemd it and basikly be hooking up any old gas bottle and turning up and filling there bombsis there really a risk?
the pump supposed to cut out as the pressure used reaches about 90% full anyway.
cant really see its anymore dangerous .
but then i tend to use spanish bottles as they are cheaper than gpl.
plus if going to morocco bottled gas there is give away prices .
Well spotted @dave newell lvsThe cylinder you have disconnected looks like a German propane one which is not intended for user refilling. The oily substance is normal, it's in propane due to it being derived from oil in the first place.
D.
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And prudly complaining abut a bit of condencat and illegal bottils attach to a refill sytem could be a home goaleI'm with @Wildbill on this one. It might not even take an incident, the mere suspicion that some motorhomes are using uncertified bottles could get us all banned from forecourts.
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It's a proper Hose from Autogas2000.Don't like the idea of using rubber hose on a refill system
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Doesn't get that far, it clogs the regulator.I have recently had to temporarily remove my gasit system and had the same thing. Glad I also fitted an inline filter which I will change whilst the system is off and is easier to get at. I would definitely be concerned that without a filter all that gunge would be heading for the fridge
Surely the pump hose is rubber so why worry about the hoses on the system?Don't like the idea of using rubber hose on a refill system
It's not an illegal bottle,it's a German bottle that came with my van AND it's not attached to my Alugas refill system.I'am getting another Alugas bottle at the weekend so the German bottles are up for grabs if anyone is interested,still some gas in one.And prudly complaining abut a bit of condencat and illegal bottils attach to a refill sytem could be a home goale
Bill
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It's not an illegal bottle,it's a German bottle that came with my van AND it's not attached to my Alugas refill system.I'am getting another Alugas bottle at the weekend so the German bottles are up for grabs if anyone is interested,still some gas in one.
You are quite correct Dave,what a naughty boy I'am and I'am glad someone else has said where the oil comes from instead of all this rubbish about it's from the rubber hoses.
I like it,it's great fun deciphering them.Wildbill will you please stop using predictive text!
It does my head in trying to read your very informative, but challenging to read posts!
Thank You Very much
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