Reddit reviews GasOne 50140 4 FT Propane Hose 1 lb Converter-16.4 oz to 20 lb
We found 3 Reddit comments about GasOne 50140 4 FT Propane Hose 1 lb Converter-16.4 oz to 20 lb. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Convert your connection - for the moments you feel that a 16. 4oz propane tank just isn’t enough, gas one’s 1 to 20 lb. Propane Converter (4Ft) allows for 1lb propane adapters to be used for 20lb propane tanks!Save money with this adapter - instead of buying multiple single pound (16. 4oz) propane cylinders and straining your wallet, use gas one’s 50140 converters to utilize your 20lb tanks for your previously incompatible propane appliances. Each cylinder saved is money in your pocket!Sturdy construction - installed with a brass fitting and a durable rubber hose, The 1 to 20lb adapter ensures long term usage with consistent output/efficiencyEASY, HASSLE-FREE OPERATION - Ready for use right out of the box, all the 1 to 20lb adapter needs is a simple, easy installation. Connect the end with the black plastic connection to your larger propane tank and connect the other end to your original 1lb propane adapter. This will convert the 1lb adapter to a 20lb type fitting and will immediately start saving you money, space, and time!Safety 1st - top quality propane hose adapter
https://www.amazon.com/GasOne-Propane-Adapter-Converter-Certified/dp/B073KV4WLJ
Didn't mean to take so long to respond back, sorry about that.
I just use this adapter. The heater has an internal fuel filter already, so no need to get a hose with a filter. You could get a filtered hose, the benefit would be you migrate where the dirt gets collected or otherwise increase the life of the filter at the appliance. Might be a good idea to have an external tank filter if you have a lot of propane appliances and a permanent to semi-permanent tank system setup. A mostly mobile setup though, I wouldn't and personally don't bother with filtered adapters.
> The way I see it, the alternative is to unbolt the tank and give it a shake for liquid sloshing around, so the gauge at least beats that, right?
Nope, you can't shake a propane tank to see how full it is. A neat trick is to pour hot water over the tank and you'll see line where the propane is.
That said, for BBQ'ing, I have a 1lb > 20lb hose that I just hook up to a normal 20 lb tank.
EDIT: 20 lb, not 30 lb.