Does it work with Butane instead of Propane?
2073850
This trap is designed to operate using a standard 20 pound propane tank. We cannot recommend using butane.
2073851
You should contact the manufacturer for your answer. Nice if it would thought.
1903247
No. Propane runs at a higher pressure than natural gas. I would check the overall pressure rating of the natural gas hose shown.
756600
Yes. Any recovery unit will work just fine with propane or butane. Butane, propane and ethane can and are used as refrigerants. No special precautions other than the flammability need to be observed. And for what it is worth, propane is also known as R-290 and butane is also known as R-600 and ethane (used in ultra low cascade systems) is also known as R-170. If you know what you are doing, you can safely use propane in your auto A/C, it works just fine, is a lot cheaper, and if you buy into all that ozone depleting rhetoric, it is safer for the environment. But I've only been in the trade servicing HVAC/R for 30 years, so what do I know. Yes. Any recovery unit will work just fine with propane or butane. Butane, propane and ethane can and are used as refrigerants. No special precautions other than the flammability need to be observed. And for what it is worth, propane is also known as R-290 and butane is also known as R-600 and ethane (used in ultra low cascade systems) is also known as R-170. If you know what you are doing, you can safely use propane in your auto A/C, it works just fine, is a lot cheaper, and if you buy into all that ozone depleting rhetoric, it is safer for the environment. But I've only been in the trade... » Read More Yes. Any recovery unit will work just fine with propane or butane. Butane, propane and ethane can and are used as refrigerants. No special precautions other than the flammability need to be observed. And for what it is worth, propane is also known as R-290 and butane is also known as R-600 and ethane (used in ultra low cascade systems) is also known as R-170. If you know what you are doing, you can safely use propane in your auto A/C, it works just fine, is a lot cheaper, and if you buy into all that ozone depleting rhetoric, it is safer for the environment. But I've only been in the trade servicing HVAC/R for 30 years, so what do I know. « Show Less
134248
You might want to check with the manufacturer, but most times there needs to be a modification kit to change from natural gas to propane. Sorry I can't be of more help.
855557
short answer, no. it has to have the same connector as your gas grill type propane tanks
1925822
Never tried butane but propane yes. But at full burn if your propane tank is low it frosts up and you lose some btu's
2256916
I believe this unit only works with natural gas. I'm sure Rinnai makes a unit that uses propane. To get the proper model number go to the Rinnai website.
1273700
Yes. There's a hole on the bottom. You need a special butane refill cylinder...
2280471
Yes it does. You can even use the portable propane gas tanks for camping but remember the heat will not be the same as mapp gas.
210228
As long as the nozzle of the butane container fits the torch it will work fine regardless odd the brand.
929508
I am unfamiliar with this burner so cannot give a conclusive answer to your question. Generally speaking however, with the right fittings, this hose can easily be made to work with any propane or natural gas appliance.
1642763
This will NOT fill a butane lighter. This canister is for lighter fluid only.
1963336
Ken Charvoz is correct. I would strongly recommend you use this with natural gas rather than propane.
1690933
Yes - I use the propane tank from my grill. I use this unit to brew beer - it works great.
1679071
Don't know since I use my only with a standard propane tank for my gas grill. I'd check with the manufacturer first.
416480
If any butane will work this will. This is the cleanest most filtered butane I've found so far. It works great in my butane torch/soldering iron.
271256
Yes it works great. Much easier using the larger propane tanks than the small canisters. To be on the cautious side I always turn the gas off at the tank when I am done grilling.