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Gas Regulator, Gas Cylinder & more

Gas filter for fixed LPG tanks: Essential when campers refuel with autogas for motor caravans and caravans?

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Anyone travelling in a motor caravan or caravan with a fixed LPG tank usually refuels with autogas and does not have conventional bottled gas from 5 or 11 kg gas cylinders in the system. This has practical advantages – but can also have technical consequences. Why this is the case, what role oil residues play, and how a special LPG tank filter from GOK addresses this issue precisely, is explained in this blog article.

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Gas Cylinders in the Heat: What Is Allowed, What Is Dangerous?

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Can a gas cylinder be left in the sun? A simple question – but one with significant implications, especially in summer. As temperatures rise and the sun beats down on balconies, patios or campsites, many users of LPG start to wonder: Is this dangerous? Can the gas cylinder explode? Read more

Storing gas cylinders in the basement: permitted or prohibited?

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Storing gas cylinders in the basement of residential buildings – is it allowed? We explain what is possible, where clear limits are set, and what you should consider when storing them. Read more

Gas smell in motorhomes or caravans: identify causes, fix leaks and take preventive safety measures

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A gas smell in a motorhome or caravan can be unsettling – especially when the gas cylinder appears to be securely closed. In this article, you’ll learn where the smell could actually be coming from, how to identify potential leaks and which preventive measures can permanently increase the safety of your gas system.
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False activation of the crash sensor in motorhomes and caravans: causes, solutions and practical tips

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What to do if the gas supply in your motorhome or caravan is suddenly interrupted while driving? Despite patented and sensitively calibrated technology, a triggered crash sensor may be the cause. We explain why false activations can occur, how to avoid them, and which gas pressure control systems from GOK are particularly robust and reliable.
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Replace gas regulator and gas hose – even if they are still working?

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Whether on the barbecue, the patio heater or in the caravan: Many people use their LPG system for years – without ever replacing the gas hoses or pressure regulators. After all, everything still works perfectly. But this is precisely where an underestimated risk lies. Legal standards and technical regulations stipulate clear replacement intervals – regardless of the external condition. This article explains why that is and what time limits apply.
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Safe gas system in motorhomes: 6 common mistakes – and how to avoid them

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Whether you’re heading off on a grand tour or taking a quick weekend trip, liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) in motorhomes offers comfort but also involves risks if used improperly. Many campers underestimate typical vulnerabilities – such as outdated gas pressure regulators, hoses without visible manufacturing dates, missing gas filters, or insufficient ventilation. In this article, we highlight the six most common safety gaps – and how you can easily avoid them. With practical tips, legal advice on the G 607 gas inspection, and product recommendations for greater safety on the road.
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Are GOK pressure regulators and fittings compatible with refillable gas cylinders?

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The question of whether GOK pressure regulators and fittings are compatible with refillable gas cylinders is being asked more and more frequently. Understandably so – after all, the number of so-called refillable gas cylinders or tank gas cylinders on the market is steadily increasing. Campers in particular would prefer to continue using their existing components. But is that possible? Are larger pressure control systems like the Caramatic SafeDrive, Caramatic DriveOne or the DriveTwo variants also compatible?
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How do I connect a gas cylinder in a recreational vehicle (rv) or caravan safely and correctly?

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Connecting an LPG cylinder correctly – what might be a piece of cake for experienced campers can be something of a challenge for new campers. Where does the pressure reducer go, and where does the gas hose go? What system attachments are there? How tightly do I have to tighten the connections, and do I need tools? We answer the questions. Read more

Why do I need a pressure regulator on gas cylinders?

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No gas barbecue operates correctly without a pressure regulator. The gas heater in a motorhome or caravan is ineffective without a pressure regulator; the same applies to a roasting burner, cooker, radiant heater or heating appliance – and the list could go on almost endlessly. Without a gas pressure regulator, also known as a pressure controller, connected to the gas cylinder, hardly any gas appliance will function.
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This blog will never ask members of the public or unqualified persons to make changes to or fiddle around with technical systems themselves.

In accordance with the Industrial Safety Regulation (BetrSichV), a qualified person must take care of a system which requires monitoring.

A qualified person is someone who has the specific specialist knowledge required. This knowledge is gained by way of a professional apprenticeship, corresponding professional experience or current occupational activity.

Please note that the texts are based on information, regulations and standards for Germany. Please always check the rules and regulations in the relevant country of destination and consult specialists if necessary.

Regler- und Armaturen-Gesellschaft mbH & Co. KG

Address

Obernbreiter Straße 2-18
97340 Marktbreit / Germany

Phone: +49 9332 404-0
Fax: +49 9332 404-49

Email: info@gok.de
Website: www.gok.de

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