Propane Hose Locator

Pick the hookup that matches your setup. Each diagram shows End A and End B so you can order the correct hose the first time.

Before you buy a hose 1) Confirm pressure: Tank side (high pressure) vs RV quick connect port (typically low pressure after the regulator).
2) Confirm the appliance: Many grills include a regulator at the grill. If you bypass regulators incorrectly, performance and safety issues happen.
3) Quick disconnect styles are not universal. Match the series/style, not just the thread size.
Type 1 ACME = tank handwheel POL = old style tank fitting 1-20 = 1 lb bottle thread family Flare = seals at seat, no tape NPT = pipe thread, seals on threads QD = quick disconnect

Travel trailer propane tank(s) to regulator (pigtail hose)

Common use: dual tank changeover regulators, single tank regulators.
End A (tank)
Type 1 ACME handwheel (most common) or POL (older)
End B (regulator inlet)
Usually 1/4 male inverted flare (common on RV regulators) or 1/4 MNPT depending on regulator
high pressurepigtailregulator
Tank Type 1 ACME or POL Pigtail Hose Regulator Inlet 1/4 inverted flare
Note Regulators vary. If your regulator inlet is pipe thread (NPT) instead of inverted flare, you need a different hose end or an adapter.

Camper regulator to RV main connection

You listed: Type 1 or POL to 1/4 male flare. This is a specific adapter/hose setup some rigs use.
End A
Type 1 ACME or POL (depends on your setup)
End B
1/4 male flare (flare seat seal)
verify endsflareRV main
Regulator Side Type 1 ACME or POL Hose RV Main 1/4 male flare (flare seat)

RV high pressure female quick connect to appliance with female 1-20

Common use: portable appliances that screw onto 1 lb bottles (female 1-20).
End A (RV)
Female quick disconnect on RV (high pressure, verify style)
End B (appliance)
Male 1 inch 20 (so it can thread into the appliance female 1-20)
high pressureQD1-20
RV Port Female QD high pressure Hose Appliance Female 1-20 needs Male 1-20
Important If the RV port is actually a low pressure RV quick connect (after regulator), this setup changes. Confirm pressure before ordering.

RV high pressure female quick connect to appliance with male quick connect plug

Common use: appliances using a matching male QD plug. Must match the series/style.
End A (RV)
Female quick disconnect on RV (high pressure, verify series)
End B (appliance)
Male quick disconnect plug (example: Model 250 style)
high pressureQD to QDmatch series
RV Port Female QD Hose Appliance Male QD plug (match series)

20/30 lb propane tank to appliance with female 1-20

Use case: run a 1 lb-bottle style appliance from a larger cylinder.
End A (tank)
Type 1 ACME handwheel (most common) or POL (older)
End B (appliance)
Male 1 inch 20 (threads into appliance female 1-20)
high pressureType 11-20
20/30 lb Tank Type 1 ACME or POL Hose Appliance Female 1-20 needs Male 1-20

1 lb propane bottle to appliance with female 1-20

This is the standard small-bottle hookup. The appliance has the female 1-20.
End A (bottle)
1 lb bottle male outlet (mates with female 1-20 hose ends)
End B (appliance)
Appliance female 1-20 (it threads onto the bottle directly)
standard1-201 lb bottle
1 lb Bottle Male outlet 1-20 family Threads on Appliance Female 1-20 threads to bottle

20/30 lb tank to grill without a regulator

You listed: use Type 1/POL with regulator to 3/8 female inverted flare. This is common when the grill expects regulated gas through a specific inlet fitting.
End A (tank)
Type 1 ACME or POL on the tank side, usually on a regulator hose assembly
End B (grill inlet)
3/8 female inverted flare (verify the grill inlet type)
verify grill inletregulatedinverted flare
20/30 lb Tank Type 1 or POL to regulator Regulator Hose Grill 3/8 female inverted flare
Important Confirm whether the grill already has its own regulator. Some grills are designed for high pressure input, others require regulated low pressure input.
Yes, there are tons more hookups The best way to expand this page is by grouping by where the gas is coming from: 1) Tank side (high pressure), 2) After regulator (low pressure), 3) RV high pressure accessory port, 4) RV low pressure quick connect. Each group gets 6 to 10 diagrams that all share the same rules.