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PROPANE SUPPLY
The chart below shows the number of 100 lb (45 kg)
tanks needed to run this heater.
BGA1601
Propane gas and propane tank(s) are to be furnished
by the user.
Use this heater only with a propane vapor withdrawal
supply system. The installer must conform with local
codes or, in absence of local codes, with the Standard
for the Storage and Handling of Liqueed Petroleum
Gases, ANSI/NFPA 58 and Propane Gas Installation
Code, CAN/CGA B149.1.
The amount of propane gas ready for use from
propane tanks varies. Two factors decide this amount:
1. The amount of propane gas in the tank(s)
2. The temperature of the tank(s)
INSTALLATION
WARNING:
Review and
understand the warnings in the Safety
WARNING:
and connections for leaks after installation
1. Provide an appropriate propane supply system
(see Propane Supply).
2. Connect fuel gas connector tting on the hose/
regulator assembly to the propane tank(s). Turn
counterclockwise into the threads on tank valve.
Tighten rmly using a wrench.
3. Connect the hose to inlet connector (see Figure 4).
Tighten rmly using a wrench. Use
extra hose or piping if needed. Install extra hose
or piping between hose/regulator assembly and
propane tank. The regulator supplied with heater
must be used.
Figure 3 - Regulator With Vent
Propane
Tank
Hose
Regulator
Fuel Gas
Connector
Supply
Valve
Regulator
Vent
Page 5 / 13
Figure 4 - Hose and Inlet Connector
(heater may vary from illustration)
Hose
Inlet Connector
At Tank Location
Models
60 85 125
Above 20°F (-7°C) 1 1 2
20°F (-7°C) to 0°F (-18°C) 1 2 3
Below 0°F (-18°C) 2 2
use larger tank
Smaller tanks can be used for limited run times but it is
recommended to use larger tanks for optimum performance.
1/2021
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