LPG Gas Hoses & Regulators

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LPG Gas Hoses & Regulators

Ensure safe and efficient gas flow with our premium LPG Gas Hoses & Regulators collection. Designed for domestic, commercial, and industrial use, our hoses are made from high-quality materials that are both durable and resistant to the elements. Paired with reliable regulators, this collection offers secure, leak-free connections for your LPG systems. Whether for heating, cooking, or fuelling purposes, our hoses and regulators are rigorously tested for safety and performance. Browse our selection to find the perfect solution for your LPG requirements today.

Which regulator do I need?
It depends on the cylinder valve, not the appliance. A 21mm butane valve takes a 21mm clip-on butane regulator at 28mbar. A 27mm propane valve takes a 27mm clip-on propane regulator at 37mbar. A threaded POL propane valve takes a screw-on regulator at 37mbar. Check the valve before ordering - they are not interchangeable.

What is the difference between butane and propane?
They run at different pressures - butane 28mbar, propane 37mbar - and appliances are jetted for one or the other, so the wrong regulator makes an appliance run badly and unsafely. Propane also vaporises at much lower temperatures, which is why it is the choice for outdoor and winter use.

What are the hose kits?
A regulator supplied with matching LPG hose and clips ready to connect - available for the 21mm butane clip-on, 27mm propane clip-on, propane screw-on and propane hand wheel screw-on. Buying the kit means the hose bore, regulator nozzle and clips are matched, rather than assembling it from separate parts.

What standards are they built to?
Regulators to EN 16129, the European standard for LPG pressure regulators, and rubber LPG hose to ISO 3821. Both matter: the regulator standard covers the relief mechanism and pressure accuracy, and the hose standard covers construction and materials. Uncertified gas equipment is not worth the saving.

Why is LPG hose date stamped?
Because it degrades with age even when it looks sound. Replace it at the interval marked on the hose or specified by the appliance manufacturer - commonly five years, but check yours. If there is no legible date on your existing hose, replace it now rather than guessing how old it is.

How do I check for a leak?
Brush washing-up liquid and water over every joint with the gas on and the appliance off. Bubbles mean a leak. Never test with a flame. If you find one, turn off at the cylinder, do not operate electrical switches, ventilate the area and do not use the appliance until it is fixed.

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