FLAME KING YSN5LB 5 Pound Propane Tank Cylinder, Great For Portable Grills, Fire Pits, Heaters And Overlanding, White

I purchased this 5lb propane cannister from Flameking for my two burner Coleman stove/chuck box because its small, convenient and portable . It arrived without any imperfections no damage, no scratches or dings considering its management during transportation. Regarding its size, and wieght its definitely manageable and portable. Which is a plus for me because i have poor dexterity. Its small foot print will make it convenient because it can be placed just about anywhere, back seat, trunk or mounted to a truck bed. This tank will provide more than enough gas for a weekend getaway or whenever we want to head to the local park for an unscheduled dinner. All in all it's a good tank, that offers a great compact size, that does what it's supposed todo. Help keep you fed, warm or both.Hope this helps, enjoy a day away!

Bought for RV camping LP grill because the mini green bottles don’t hold much & are a bit if work to refill. Bought the connector line too. Less weight, easier to handle, easier to fit in bed of truck than large 20 pound tank. It is brand new well made with a reliable shutoff valve. Would recommend.

This is a great size for camping to run a camp stove or griddle. It is much less expensive to refill this tank than to buy disposable 1-pound tanks. It is much easier to manage than lugging around a 20-pound tank, and it runs a stove for several camping trips. This one with a gage was cheaper than the one without a gage, so that is an extra bonus.

These things are perfect and I love not having to bring 15lb tanks ‘out’ at all or to events 🔥

This is a baby tank for use in my custom motorhome. I just got back from almost a month on the road, and my gauge says I still have a half a tank after using it to percolate a pot of coffee every day and use my water heater to wash and shower. It fits in a 12" deep cabinet.

I got this for my portable fire pit, and on medium flame, it’ll last 3 nights of beers ‘round the fire - more than enough.Despite supposedly coming pre-purged, my local Uhaul shop couldn’t fill it. I brought it to an actual propane dealer and they were able to fill it right up. It now works at Uhaul, which is closer to my home.Much smaller, lighter and more convenient than hauling around a 20lb tank, although next time I’m on a week long wheeling trip, I’ll have to switch back to the 20lb. Maybe I’ll bring this along for cooking (I usually use reusable 1lb bottles for cooking)

Good size and quality. Pre purged. Nice size and weight for portability. Good value for the money.

I bought this 5-lb. propane tank mainly because of its price, which is about the best I could find either online or in brick-and-mortar stores. I use it for my camp stove in place of the annoying and expensive 1-lb. disposable canisters (I made myself an adapter for hooking up this refillable bulk tank to my stove through an adjustable pressure regulator). For this purpose, the tank performs perfectly, and it's already well on its way to paying for itself by dramatically reducing the cost of cooking with my camp stove (e.g., a 1-lb. canister costs about the same as a 5-lb. refill!).The tank came with a little plastic level gauge that can be easily removed and re-installed. The gauge works by magnetically detecting the level of the tank's "overpressure-protection device" (OPD). At first I thought the gauge was faulty because after filling the tank for the first time, the gauge showed that the tank was almost empty (!). However, now after using the tank on a three-day camping trip, the gauge is reporting that the tank is almost completely full, which I believe. I suspect that when the tank is "filled to the brim," the OPD is so close to the gauge that it "saturates" the magnetic-detection method, rendering a nonsensical measurement. Now that the level in the tank has dropped a bit, the OPD is within the gauge's usable range, and the gauge therefore now registers a reasonable value.One final thing: the tank comes with a sticker on the valve indicating that the tank has been vacuum purged. Keep this sticker: since this was the first time to fill the tank, the guy at the propane store wouldn't fill the tank unless I could prove that the tank had been vacuum purged.