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To switch the bottles off when filling ( adviseable) and on again when using.Why would you need to open it? But agree it might as well be in a fixed place.
Ferry or tunnel. Some people like to turn off before driving.Why would you need to open it? But agree it might as well be in a fixed place.
To turn the bottle off and on, even if you have the regulator with the crash sensor and anti-rupture valves (need both to drive with the turned on) you still need to open the door to turn the bottles off when filling.Why would you need to open it? But agree it might as well be in a fixed place.
To switch the bottles off when filling ( adviseable) and on again when using.
But if there is a problem with the filler hose when filling it's a good way to blow up the petrol station.The filler hose is only used at filling a non return valve sits at the bottle end. Every time the door is opened check the filler hose.
it only used during the filling periodSo that flexible hose is only used when filling, just like the one in a petrol station. It's not pressurised all the time?
Just replace it for peace of mind, would it normally have two bottles and what capacity??
would it normally have two bottles and what capacity??
Same as ours. We had it moved by the dealer and they stuck the filler in the locker door. I emailed Gaslow about it and they said it was fine as it had an elbow on the back of the filler.That's the same standard filler socket that I fitted for my Gaslow cylinders in the gas locker door of my m/h. Flexible s/s armoured hose from it to the cylinders (via a r/angled elbow as recommended in the Gaslow fitting instructions).
Any guesses why dealers love fitting the filler points in the locker door ?Same as ours. We had it moved by the dealer and they stuck the filler in the locker door. I emailed Gaslow about it and they said it was fine as it had an elbow on the back of the filler.
Cos its a doddle and only need a shortish hose....Any guesses why dealers love fitting the filler points in the locker door ?
Occasionally there really isn’t any other practical alternative other than fitting the filler point in the locker door .Have the filler valve on my door, but have an elbow on the rear of filler valve which forms a slight bend in pipe even with door open and when closed only a small bend , more of a sweeping bend rather than a tight 90 deg, no issues but check pipe regular
Not a criticism but how would you inspect the pipe ?It's not illegal. It was common practice. But it's been found to cause premature failure from fatigue. So it's generally frowned upon now. It wouldn't put me off buying a van. But I would carefully inspect the pipe. And longer term I'd relocate it, probably meaning a new door.
Mine's the same, plus when the door is opened it rests on the ground so no stress/tension on the hose. When the door's shut the hose falls in a gentle loop inside the locker.Have the filler valve on my door, but have an elbow on the rear of filler valve which forms a slight bend in pipe even with door open and when closed only a small bend , more of a sweeping bend rather than a tight 90 deg, no issues but check pipe regular
200 miles away.I assume you're asking on here as the m/h isn't conveniently near to you so best to phone the seller.
I thought that was the case so if it's a dealer selling, consider a dealer's distance if you need to take a m/h back for attention or warranty work.200 miles away.