This OEM-spec propane pigtail is the direct replacement connector between a standard QCC1 propane cylinder and your RV or trailer propane regulator or manifold. At 18 inches, it provides just the right amount of reach for single-tank or dual-tank configurations, and the UL/CSA listing means it meets the safety standards required by most RV manufacturers and inspectors. Keep one on hand as a spare or replace a cracked, brittle, or expired hose before it becomes a problem on the road.
The JR Products 07-30735 is built to OEM replacement specifications, making it a go-to part for RV dealers, service techs, and DIY owners who want a reliable, code-compliant hose that matches what came on the rig from the factory. The rubber hose construction handles the minor flex and vibration that comes with road travel, and both ends are properly rated for LP gas service.
One end terminates in a QCC1 (Type 1) fitting -- the industry-standard handwheel connector used on virtually all modern 1-lb-and-up propane cylinders sold in North America. The other end is a 1/4-inch male inverted flare, which threads directly into standard LP regulators, manifold inlets, and pigtail tees without adapters.
Type 1 QCC1 handwheel fitting compatible with all standard propane cylinders from 1 lb up to 100 lb, including the common 20 lb and 30 lb tanks used in most RVs.
Male 1/4-inch inverted flare threads directly into regulators, tee fittings, and manifold inlets -- no conversion adapters needed in most OEM applications.
Approved to UL and CSA standards for LP gas service. Meets code requirements for RV, trailer, and outdoor propane installations across the US and Canada.
Flexible rubber construction at 18 inches -- long enough for standard single-tank or dual-tank regulator setups without excess slack that can abrade or kink.
This pigtail is most commonly found in dual-cylinder propane setups, where two pigtail hoses connect each tank to an automatic changeover regulator or a manual two-stage regulator. It is also used in single-cylinder installations where the tank-to-regulator distance requires a flexible hose rather than a rigid fitting.
Propane hoses do not last forever. Exposure to UV, ozone, road debris, and temperature cycling degrades rubber over time even if the hose has never leaked. Most manufacturers recommend inspecting LP hoses annually and replacing them on a set interval regardless of appearance.