If you can use one of these adapters to fill a grill bottle could you also use it for filling a propane torch like what’s used for soldering copper pipes?
Yep.also use it for filling a propane torch like what’s used for soldering copper pipes
Can be recycled because of the propane? They can be refilled from bigger tanks with an adapter but not sure if they can be recycled.This is typical - ignorant/inconsiderate people will ruin it for all. It's a shame people can't learn/understand the value of recycling. They will continue through life with the opinion that recycling is too hard, a waste of time/money, or that "it all ends up in the trash anyway".
I am pretty sure they can be.If you can use one of these adapters to fill a grill bottle could you also use it for filling a propane torch like what’s used for soldering copper pipes?
Does it only take a minute though? I bought an adapter similar to this and tried it and it never seemed to last very long. Then I saw a video on how to do it more effective but it seemed to take longer. Now I just buy an adapter hose and bring a regular grill tank with me. It saves on these cans as well as the time changing them out.
Here in NY they can be tossed the trash but our residential recycling center also accepts them so there must be something that can be done. Perhaps they purge them and then either reuse them or simply recycle the metal? IDK for sure. Either way, leaving them tossed about campgrounds is just plain irresponsible.Can be recycled because of the propane? They can be refilled from bigger tanks with an adapter but not sure if they can be recycled.
Or less. The trick is to pre-chill the bottles in the freezer. If you don't, they'll still fill but maybe only 30%. Usually even that is useful, it's enough to run most things 'long enough' but for a near-complete fill they need to be chilled. Maybe it's implied but not directly stated you also need to have the source grill tank inverted so liquid comes out, otherwise all you're going to get is a bottle of pressurized propane gas (not much).Does it only take a minute though?
I inverted the tank but did not freeze the bottles before doing it. I have a travel grill that the 30% would last a while but the Blackstone griddle I have sucks it up pretty fast. I usually have enough room in truck now to bring a bigger tank with me and use the adapter hose.Or less. The trick is to pre-chill the bottles in the freezer. If you don't, they'll still fill but maybe only 30%. Usually even that is useful, it's enough to run most things 'long enough' but for a near-complete fill they need to be chilled. Maybe it's implied but not directly stated you also need to have the source grill tank inverted so liquid comes out, otherwise all you're going to get is a bottle of pressurized propane gas (not much).
Mark B.
Albuquerque, NM
It would be nice if they can make it so they can be exchanged for around the same or less than buying a new one. That might save on a lot of the waste. I prefer alternative ways to fix an issue other than outright ban.This is one that I agree with. Most people just toss these in the trash or scatter them about the parks wherever they happen to use them. I've picked up dozens in my journeys.
I don't pre -chill them, I use a pin and bleed the remaining pressure, hook up to the big cylinder, invert the big cylinder the open the valve. I get them pretty full that way.The trick is to pre-chill the bottles in the freezer. If you don't, they'll still fill but maybe only 30%.
This is useless whenif CA bans them, anyway;Or less. The trick is to pre-chill the bottles in the freezer. If you don't, they'll still fill but maybe only 30%. Usually even that is useful, it's enough to run most things 'long enough' but for a near-complete fill they need to be chilled. Maybe it's implied but not directly stated you also need to have the source grill tank inverted so liquid comes out, otherwise all you're going to get is a bottle of pressurized propane gas (not much).
Mark B.
Albuquerque, NM