A direct OEM-style replacement propane supply hose for RV appliances and coach LP systems. At 60 inches long with a 3/8" inner diameter rubber construction, this hose bridges your propane regulator or manifold to downstream appliances with properly sized, code-approved fittings on both ends. UL and CSA listed for peace of mind on gas-line repairs and upgrades.
Propane supply hoses in RVs take a beating -- heat cycling, vibration, ozone exposure, and years of coach flex work against the rubber over time. When a hose shows cracking, stiffness, or any sign of permeation, replacement is not optional. JR Products engineered this hose as a true OEM-grade option: the correct 3/8" ID bore maintains proper flow capacity for typical RV appliances, and the factory end fittings eliminate the need for adapters in most direct-replacement applications.
The 60" (5-foot) length provides enough slack to route cleanly from a through-the-floor or through-the-wall LP stub to a range, furnace, water heater, or other appliance -- while still leaving a service loop to absorb coach flex. Both ends are pre-installed and ready to wrench tight with standard tools.
3/8" ID rubber hose built to original equipment standards, rated for LP (liquefied petroleum) gas service in RV and manufactured housing applications.
1/2" female SAE flare fitting on one end connects to regulators, manifolds, and appliance inlets. 3/8" male pipe (NPT) on the other end threads directly into standard LP appliance ports.
Meets Underwriters Laboratories and Canadian Standards Association requirements for LP gas supply hose -- accepted by most RV service facilities and code inspectors.
Five full feet of hose accommodates most under-floor and interior routing paths without splices or extensions, and leaves a service loop to prevent stress at fittings.
Understanding the two end fittings prevents mis-purchase:
This hose is commonly used as a supply line for:
Replacing an LP supply hose is a straightforward job for a competent DIYer, but propane work carries real risk. Follow these practices: