We do not recommend using hose extensions as adding an extra hose on the line will increase the chance of a leak and/or breakage. Instead, replace the hose with a longer hose. At Bromic, we supply gas hoses up to 3000mm in length.
Bromic gas hoses are categorised into Class A, Class B, Class C and Class D based on their maximum working pressure and temperature range below.
Class | Typical Application | Max. Working Pressure @ 23°C +/- 2°C | Working Temperature Range |
---|---|---|---|
A | Low pressure appliance hose | 14 kPa | -20°C to +65°C |
B | Low pressure, high temperature appliance hose | 14 kPa | -20°C to +125°C |
C | High pressure appliance and gas tool hose | 2600 kPa | -20°C to +65°C |
D | High pressure, high temperature appliance and gas tool hose | 2600 kPa | -20°C to +125°C |
In Australia, the Type 21 (POL) connection has been superseded by the LCC27 (Type 27) connection. LCC27 is now the standard connection used for leisure gas cylinder valves. Over a 10-year period, LCC27 will be phased in as old gas cylinders get re-tested and changed over. Read more
Gas adaptors must NOT be used to connect an appliance with a new connection to a cylinder with an old POL valve as they give an additional leakage risk. The change between threads means that when tightening one side of the adaptor, the other end is at risk of creating a new leak.
If a customer purchases a new gas appliance with the LCC27 connection, they must replace or swap out their old LPG cylinder (with a POL valve) to one with a LCC27 connection.
For more information on Australia's new standard LCC27 (Type 27) connection, read our full blog post here.
A new cylinder should be purchased as a replacement with the correct type 27 valve.
The type 27 pigtails must be supplied instead of the POL connections after April 2022 on new appliances. Old pol pigtails can continue to be used on old installations until they are replaced.
These new valves significantly reduce the chance of incorrectly connecting the hose to the gas bottle allowing gas to escape and causing a potential fire risk. They do not allow gas to escape without a correctly installed compatible hose.
Bromic gas pigtails are designed to connect an LPG cylinder to the regulator. Bromic pigtails are approved by the Australian Gas Association and are available in copper, rubber and stainless steel to suit various applications.
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