Starwatcher wrote:... is this safe if i put the tank in the galley of my teardrop?
parnold wrote:I just got back from my first camping trip, and am unhappy to report that when I disconnected my propane tank from my stove it leaked. This is not the first time this has happened to me, and nothing is more frustrating than loosing all that propane when all I used it for was one pot of coffee, bacon and eggs, and two pieces of toast.
I'm gonna look for some kind of cap like we used to have for paintball co2 tanks.
I ended up bringing the tank home inside the tear, and I didn't smell anything when I opened her up. I was afraid of my tongue box because that's where my battery is and to me seemed to be the most likely place a spark could occur. My battery has a switch on it, so no power went anywhere near the lights inside the tear or the galley.
Return to Teardrop Construction Tips & Techniques
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 3 guests