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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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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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 Many campers underestimate typical vulnerabilities – such as outdated gas pressure regulators, hoses without visible manufacturing dates, missing gas filters, or insufficient ventilation.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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LPG is a versatile energy source for camping, barbecues or the gas cooker in the kitchen. It is used in gas hobs, radiant heaters, but also in small and large gas barbecues for camping or stationary use. Either way, the following always applies: a secure connection between gas hoses and appliances is crucial.
The GOK plug-in coupling type SKU-QR allows you to connect hose lines to mobile gas appliances without tools. It is compatible with standardised plug-in nipples (STN), which guarantee a tight connection. The automatic gas lock of the SKU-QR interrupts the gas flow when uncoupling and minimises the risk of gas leaks. Find out how to make optimum use of the GOK plug-in coupling type SKU-QR.
Whether in a motor caravan, caravan, or van – camping and LPG go hand in hand. LPG is an efficient and safe energy source when the right precautions are taken. In this article, we present the five most important safety devices and safety aspects for LPG systems and explain in detail how they work and why they are so important. Read more
Gas grilling has become a popular method in the camping community, offering numerous advantages. Whether you’re travelling in a motorhome or caravan, a gas grill can enhance your camping holiday. In this article, you’ll discover how to choose the right gas grill and what safety precautions to take. We’ll provide valuable tips for safe operation and show you how to make the most of your gas system. Discover how to enhance your next camping holiday with culinary delights while grilling safely. Read more
Isn’t it the case that people who want to use the gas system in their motor caravan, caravan or motor home while driving, or who would prefer to leave the gas cylinder open all the time, need a crash sensor, an excess flow device and a gas filter? For most systems, yes – but not entirely with the Caramatic SafeDrive. Read more
The Caramatic SafeDrive is a pressure regulation system for the safe operation of the LPG system in motor caravans, caravans, or motor homes and camper vans. Its special feature: The crash sensor from GOK allows the gas cylinder to remain open while driving. The layout of the system is brand new and has a number of advantages. Read more
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
While sitting behind the wheel of your camper van, you ask yourself something all of a sudden: did I close the gas cylinder or the LPG tank before starting my journey, or is the gas system still open? Can it even be left open all the time? These questions must have been on many people’s minds. We answer these questions in our GOK blog. Read more