BBQ Gas Bottle Refill Near Me – 9kg Gas Bottle Refill Exchange
Looking for a BBQ gas bottle refill near me, especially a 9kg gas bottle refill exchange?
SWAP’n’GO is the answer. With more than 6,000 dealers, there is always a BBQ gas bottle refill nearby. Find BBQ Gas Bottle Refill Near Me
Whether you want a 9kg gas bottle refill exchange or purchase a full 9kg gas bottle without exchange, SWAP’n’GO is the place to go.
Out-of-Date 9kg Gas Bottle Refill Exchange
Yes, you can can you swap an out of date 9kg gas bottle.
You can even do a POL 9kg gas bottle refill exchange for a newer LCC27 gas bottle at the same SWAP’n’GO prices.
Local BBQ gas bottle refill nearby exchange is all about convenience, with your choice of POL or LCC27 connections.
There’s no waiting for someone to do a 9kg gas bottle refill.
It’s as easy as a 9kg gas bottle exchange of your empty gas bottle for a full one, and off you go!
SWAP’n’GO is Fast, Safe & Easy
When you swap your 9kg gas bottle exchange you don’t have to worry about:
- Gas bottle expiry dates, as you do with local BBQ gas bottle refill
- Waiting for a local 9kg gas bottle refill at your servo
- When it was last checked to ensure it is safe and if it is still in date.
- All SWAP’n’GO gas bottles are refurbished, leak tested and get a local LPG refill close by at your nearest ELGAS branch
- Whether it has been filled correctly.
- Digital refilling scales ensure you get a full gas bottle every time
- SWAP’n’GO includes updated valve connections to suit new appliances
At SWAP’n’GO® we pride ourselves on our 9kg gas bottle refill exchange quality.
All gas bottles are either new or safety checked, refurbished and receive a local LPG refill by fully trained technicians.
Every SWAP’n’GO gas bottle is precision filled and leak tested.
Look out for the yellow SWAP’n’GO seal on the neck of the gas bottle or the tamper resistant plug, they indicate that it has been quality checked and filled to safe industry standards.
Choosing the Right Size Gas Bottle for You
4kg Gas Bottle
Extremely handy backup supply and the perfect lightweight camping or BBQ solution. Use for cooking and lighting.
You can also get a local LPG refill exchange close by your home.
9kg Gas Bottle
Easily stowed around the house or in the garage, a 9kg gas bottle is the go-anywhere favourite with customers and you can get a local BBQ gas bottle refill nearby anywhere in Australia.
A 9kg gas bottle refill is perfect for outdoor appliances such as BBQs, outdoor lighting, gas heaters, camp ovens, coolers, and other applications.
45kg Gas Bottle
The home LPG gas solution for cooking, heating and hot water. Keep two gas bottles at home. When one is empty, swap over to the other and order a replacement cylinder from Elgas.
90kg Gas Bottle
Perfect size for tanker gas bottle refill, 90kg gas bottles are filled in place. Our tanker provides an LPG refill to you, it really is that easy!
210kg Gas Cylinder
Perfect size for high-volume use and refillable by tanker delivery. It’s a hassle-free gas supply from Elgas.
Testing Your LPG Gas Bottle
LPG is very safe when used appropriately, but it’s essential to have a gas bottle in perfect working order.
That’s where testing comes into the picture with fully tested and regularly maintained gas bottles you can trust.
Also, you cannot get a 9kg gas bottle refill if the bottle has an out-of-date test stamp.
Our gas bottles are now available with the new and improved LCC27 connection valve and its backwards compatible with POL fittings.
The new valve looks a little different but is even safer.
It’s designed to fit with your newish BBQ or cooker, as well as older models, so you can swap with confidence.
The Difference Between Propane and Butane
Propane and Butane are both considered LPG.
When comparing propane and butane, the most significant difference is the boiling point of the two gases.
Propane (LPG) has a boiling temperature of -42°C, whilst butane has a higher boiling point of -2°C.
This means that LPG (propane) works in really cold weather whilst butane can stop working when below freezing.
Both are flammable hydrocarbon gases that are liquefied through pressurisation.
They are commonly used for heating, cooking, and hot water.
Where to Dispose of Gas Bottles Near Me
If you need to disposal of a 9kg gas bottle, you can take it to your nearest SWAP’n’GO® retailer for an exchange bottle.
They take your old bottle off your hands in exchange for a fully tested one full of gas.
Why is a 9kg Gas Bottle Refill only 8.5kg?
A 9kg gas bottle refill is 8.5kg of LPG, but why?
This is because various gas bottle manufacturers make bottles with slightly different dimensions and volumes.
Sometimes the volume or capacity, with the required ullage, is less than 9kg. (See image)
This can result in dangerous overfilling if 9kg is put into an undersized bottle.
The solution was to standardise on an 8.5kg fill.
SWAP’n’GO® ensures the same amount of LPG is in each bottle, safe and ready for use.
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Eric Hahn has over a decade of experience in the LPG industry and has become a key figure in shaping how LPG is marketed and communicated. As the creator of one of the world’s first LPG blogs, Eric has authored over 200 technical posts, helping educate and inform the industry and consumers.
Eric has served on multiple committees for Gas Energy Australia and the World LPG Association (WLPGA), contributing to important discussions and advancements within the global LPG sector. He has presented at WLPGA Annual Conferences, sharing his expertise as a speaker, panellist, and panel chair.
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Steve Reynolds
Technical Consultant
Steve Reynolds is a leading expert in the LPG industry with over 22 years of experience. As part of the national management team at ELGAS, Steve ensures the safe and efficient storage, handling, and transportation of LPG. He serves as the lead investigator for incidents and collaborates with authorities on industry developments.
Steve is a technical advisor to Standards Australia and Gas Energy Australia (GEA), and an active member of the World LPG Association (WLPGA), contributing to global standards and technical reviews. He holds a BSc. (Hons) in Industrial Chemistry from UNSW and has held senior safety and technical roles at ELGAS, making him a trusted authority in LPG safety and standards.