This vid fails to show the gas in the hose when it discharges after the pump is off and the tank is filled and its valve is closed and it is being removed prior to the reinstallation on the hose to the engine.
Shows everything but the 1 question I’ve been looking for. Can you leave the propane tank on when you’re not using it on the forklift or is it always supposed to be shut off when not in use ???
The propane container may be left “on” when not in use, however, it is a proactive safer process to turn off the fuel source/propane container when the forklift is not going to be in use for an extended length of time (such as overnight or during “closed” hours of operation).
This is a good video but a diagram of the internal plumbing would be useful. Also why we should open the main valve at least three turns.
This vid fails to show the gas in the hose when it discharges after the pump is off and the tank is filled and its valve is closed and it is being removed prior to the reinstallation on the hose to the engine.
Shows everything but the 1 question I’ve been looking for. Can you leave the propane tank on when you’re not using it on the forklift or is it always supposed to be shut off when not in use ???
The propane container may be left “on” when not in use, however, it is a proactive safer process to turn off the fuel source/propane container when the forklift is not going to be in use for an extended length of time (such as overnight or during “closed” hours of operation).
Somebody could gave any piece of advice about the appropiate gloves for loading lpg from the bulk trucks to the clients tanks?
less wear and tear on carburetor?