Many users believe that the pressure gauge on the gas regulator shows the filling level of the gas cylinder — similar to a fuel gauge in a car. But this is a misconception: what the gauge actually shows, and what alternative there is for measuring the volume precisely, you will learn in this article. Read more
An OPSO or SAV is a safety device for LPG pressure regulators. It prevents impermissible high overpresssure. Read more
If the OPSO (SAV) has responded to the pressure regulator in an LPG system, it can be easily released again. It is important to know and eliminate the cause of the response of the safety device beforehand. Read more
The connections for pressure regulators on LPG cylinders are defined in European standards EN 16129 Appendix G and EN 15202. Read more
An excess flow device is standard in many LPG systems. We can show you from what length of hose assembly the device is required Read more
Before: We deliver a printed version of the assembly and operating manual together with the product. If you have misplaced these, there is a quick solution. Read more
For LPG systems, there are different technical rules depending on the application. These include replacement periods for components such as pressure regulators and hose assemblies. GOK will tell you when you need to replace them.
The diaphragm-controlled anti-siphon device prevents the fuel oil tank from emptying completely in the event of leaks in fuel oil consumer installations. Read more
No matter if you have an LPG system in your mobile home or leisure vehicle, you must have it inspected either way. Read more
To answer this question, you and we will need more information than just the output. Finding the right pressure regulator depends on several factors. Read more