Like trying to teach your grandmother to suck eggs lolI've never had to buy lpg in the winter time. Would there be a problem ?
Not sure that is very helpful, DaveLike trying to teach your grandmother to suck eggs lol
Well now I know what your question is I have filled my tanks in winter no problem, Sorry for the miss under standing TrotterLPG . As in lpg from a pump at a fuel station. I’ve not had to refill in the depths of winter before. A recent YouTube video contributor said he was unable to fill a cylinder due to the temperature being below zero.
I am aware that lpg prepared for road vehicles is altered in its butane/ propane mix for different seasons.
My badly asked question was,
Would I be able to buy lpg in very cold weather. Or because of the cold weather, the lpg pump be out of order.
Not sure that is very helpful, Dave
With friends like you, who needs enemiesIf you used your van more you wouldn’t have to ask Del. Fair weather folks pah
And sheep were petrified?About 1975 I was driving refrigerated trucks with hanging beef the fridge motor's ran on lpg no problem filling up in the harsh winters we had then and we had to crank the pumps by hand that's when men where men
About the same time, fridges on BOC Transhield trailers ran on liquid nitrogen. At -196C.One morning, unbeknown to all. There had been a pipe fracture, which emptied the cylinders directly into the trailer body. Ever seen a grape shatter on hitting the ground.About 1975 I was driving refrigerated trucks with hanging beef the fridge motor's ran on lpg no problem filling up in the harsh winters we had then and we had to crank the pumps by hand that's when men where men