Propane regulator adaptor

BatHusband
BatHusband Member Posts: 17
in Products and Accessories
I'm curious to hear what others do when the propane tank dries up.  I was thinking about what we would do if while cooking, the gas ran out.  I found on Amazon (of course) a brass do-hickey called a "steak saver" that lets a user attach one of the smaller propane bottles to the line so one could finish a meal, or keep the heat going until morning comes.  My thinking is about saving weight and space.  Has anyone used this set up?  If so, does it work?
B@t T@b, the 2016 Max S Outback, pulled by Bane, the 2014 Honda Ridgeline - REDuFresne's husband.

May the flames from the bridges I have burned light my path going forward.

Comments

  • Nomad
    Nomad Member Posts: 7,209
    Haven't usd in of those adapters as I have two tanks but there's a discussion about how to tell if you're getting low here... http://tab-rv.vanillaforums.com/discussion/1864/propane-tank-questions/p1
  • BatHusband
    BatHusband Member Posts: 17
    And here I thought my search-fu was up to par.  Nonetheless, this proves my theory that it will work.  (See?  This is why I need to defend myself.  Inside joke with PXLated) Thanks PXL
    B@t T@b, the 2016 Max S Outback, pulled by Bane, the 2014 Honda Ridgeline - REDuFresne's husband.

    May the flames from the bridges I have burned light my path going forward.
  • Nomad
    Nomad Member Posts: 7,209
    :-)
    One thing with the small canisters I've found in baking with my grill is they only last about four hours on a medium setting. So whether they'd get you thru the night would depend on how much the fridge and Alde were using. Cold night, who knows. Might be better off getting a 5 or 10 pound spare propane tank.

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