Camco Mfg 59013 Single Stage Propane Regulator 200000 Btu/h

Product Description

The CAMCO MFG 59013 is a single-stage, low-pressure propane regulator designed to connect a freestanding gas bottle to a grill or other low-pressure gas appliance. It maintains a constant outlet pressure of 11 inches water column (WC) and is rated for up to 200,000 BTU/h. The inlet is a 1/4-inch Female National Pipe Thread and the outlet is a 3/8-inch Female National Pipe Thread. UL approved construction meets safety standards for propane service. Licensed plumbers, gas fitters, and qualified service techs are the typical installers for this type of regulator.

This regulator is suited for RV applications and portable outdoor cooking setups where a freestanding propane cylinder feeds a grill or comparably sized low-pressure gas appliance. It is appropriate for residential and light-commercial portable gas applications requiring a stable, regulated propane supply at standard low-pressure delivery. The fixed 11 inches WC output keeps downstream appliances operating within their rated inlet pressure range.

Key Features

• Maintains constant 11 inches WC propane outlet pressure
• Rated for up to 200,000 BTU/h capacity
• 1/4-inch Female NPT inlet for standard propane cylinder POL or adapter connections
• 3/8-inch Female NPT outlet for direct appliance or hose connection
• UL approved for propane gas service
• Single-stage design suited for portable and RV propane setups

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or upgrade regulator for freestanding propane cylinders used with grills and other low-pressure gas appliances in RV and portable outdoor applications.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed plumber, gas fitter, or qualified HVAC technician in accordance with local codes and NFPA 58 for LP-gas systems. Shut off the propane supply at the cylinder valve completely before disconnecting or connecting any regulator. Apply an approved pipe thread sealant or PTFE tape rated for gas service to all threaded connections and check for leaks with a soap solution after pressurizing. Never use an open flame to check for gas leaks.