A reliable, purpose-built propane supply hose for connecting the pressure regulator to the permanent gas piping system in motor coaches, travel trailers, and fifth wheels. With 1/2" female flare swivel and 3/8" male pipe thread ends, this hose drops into place on standard RV LP installations without adapters.
MB Sturgis has built propane components for the RV industry for decades. The 100429-48 hose is designed specifically for low-pressure downstream service -- the segment of the LP system between the two-stage or single-stage regulator and the coach's internal copper or steel gas piping. At 48 inches, it provides enough working length to clear chassis obstructions, allow for slight movement between the hose reel or tank compartment and the entry point of the piping system, and still route cleanly without excessive slack.
The 1/2" female flare swivel fitting mates to the standard 1/2" male flare outlet found on most RV LP regulators, while the 3/8" male pipe thread end threads directly into a 3/8" female pipe fitting on the coach's permanent gas line. The swivel design on the regulator end prevents the hose from twisting during installation and allows for easy alignment without wrench-fighting.
Rated for 350 PSI maximum -- well above the 11" W.C. (roughly 0.4 PSI) delivered on the low-pressure side of an RV regulator, providing a substantial safety margin.
Rated from -40 F to 140 F, covering everything from cold-weather winter camping to summer desert use without hose degradation.
The 1/2" female flare end swivels freely, making regulator connections fast and preventing hose torque that can stress fittings over time.
Standard 1/2" female flare x 3/8" MPT end configuration matches the most common RV regulator outlet and gas piping entry sizes out of the box.
This is a low-pressure downstream hose, meaning it is installed on the outlet side of the LP regulator, not between the tank and the regulator. Common installation points include:
Confirming the right hose before you order saves a trip back to the parts shelf. Here is how to identify the fittings on your existing connection: