I got the same email from Lippert. I looked it over, checked out their stuff. I remember the original propane tank sensors when they first came out. On different forums, back then, there were VERY mixed reviews. Some folks thought they were great, some folks said they failed miserably. The biggest problem was the sensor on the bottom of the tank would get crushed, or something like that. I don't know, I never tried them.
I keep one tank turned on at a time. When it run empty, it's pretty obvious. I simply turn on the second one, flip the switch on the regulator and close the empty one. Within 24 hours, the empty one is refilled. No problems, and I've never run out of propane doing it this way.
Old school still works the best. The more mechanical, electrical, technology advanced it gets, the higher the price to repair it when it breaks .... and "it" will break!
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2019 Montana High Country 375FL
2014 Chevy Silverado Duramax, 6.6L Dually
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