CRD Performance have been carrying out LPG (Autogas) conversions since January 2000 and in this time period (to November 2012) have converted in excess of a thousand petrol engine vehicles.
As one of the LPG industry’s few installers to originate from a specialist fuel injection background, CRD Performance are well known and respected in the motor trade as leading LPG installers and Factory fitted LPG System trouble-shooters.
Most LPG installers tend to use one or two preferred makes of LPG system and will often fit these to every make and model of vehicle that comes into their workshop in the belief that they will always achieve good results. Most installers don’t like change and are sometimes only too quick to criticise other systems, often labelling them cheap or just rubbish, especially those systems originating from Eastern Europe.
As fuel injection specialists, with lots of diagnostic test equipment at our disposal and also an involvement in research and development for LPG/CNG Diesel blend systems, we make it our business to properly evaluate all makes of kit.
The majority of LPG kits are manufactured in Holland, Italy and Poland. There are others, mainly from Eastern Europe, but these are only a minority. Some companies manufacture complete front-end kits (these are the bits that fit in the engine bay) while some manufacture only the electronic parts and then outsource the LPG injectors and LPG reducers. Likewise, some manufacture the LPG injectors and reducers but then outsource the electronic components.
Take for example Bi-Gas, OMVL, Romano and Zavoli; these are all Italian companies who all manufacture their own LPG injectors and reducers but then outsource (and re-badge) the same electronic control units (ECU) from another Italian company, AEB. Ironically, the largest LPG equipment manufacturing company in the world, Landi Renzo, who are also Italian, not only buy their electronics from AEB also, but they own them too!
As for the Dutch sytems; Prins build their own electronics and reducers but buy their injectors from Keihin in Japan. They then claim their kits are the best in the world, all because of the good quality Japanese Keihin injectors they use. Tartarini make their own reducers and injectors but then buy their electronics from AEB, Lovato do similar but also buy their reducers from Landi Renzo. AG and Necam / Koltec are better known as suppliers of factory fitted LPG systems; they manufacture most of their own components but then also supply them to be used by Pharos and XLR8 for their LPG and CNG kits.
Poland has several LPG manufacturing companies who export their products globally; the main three being Stag, KME and LPG Tech, all of whose kits we have used and with excellent long term results. The Poles tend to manufacture their own electronic control units and sometimes their own LPG injectors and reducers but then make their software compatible with a wide range of different injector and reducer makes. KME make their own excellent reducer while the Majic injectors they promote are probably one of the highest flowing and most powerful injectors we have ever tested using our rolling road dyno.
The injectors are without doubt the most crucial component in any LPG system and apart from Keihin in Japan (Prins), the Korean made Hanna and Polish Barracuda injectors, that we often fit, are probably the best available.
One of the few companies we believe manufacture and sell only their own equipment is BRC in Italy. We still rate this as probably the best make of kit available all round, but expensive when compared to the Polish kits.
There definitely are some “rubbish” kits on the market, but just because kits or parts come from countries where manufacturing costs are lower, it shouldn’t be thought said they are all rubbish – far from it!
Sadly, due to the lower purchase cost of some of the Eastern European LPG kits, they can attract less competent installers who, for very little cost, will fit a full LPG system in a day (a day!). To correctly install an LPG system takes a competent UKLPG qualified Fitter between 2 and 4 days, depending on the engine cylinder configuration and tank type used.
Following installation, the LPG system has to be programmed, calibrated, and then the vehicle road-tested using a Scan tool, to ensure correct fuel trim set up. Installations carried out in one day can’t possibly allow for any quality control or margin for error. We’ve known some of these one-day installation companies to even supply their customers with a plug-in calibration lead and software, encouraging them to attempt to rectify any poor running concerns themselves.
CRD Performance often use their Sun Ram X11 Rolling Road Dyno to set up newly converted vehicles, especially where the customer has requested that performance on LPG should come before economy. Some petrol vehicles leave the factory running so lean on wide open throttle that just by adding a little more gas on acceleration can improve BHP and torque significantly.
When choosing an LPG kit for a specific vehicle application, we at CRD Performance have several things to consider, including first and foremost the customers budget.
Other things we need to consider are what the vehicle’s main use will be. For example; is it going to be used as a Taxi or Learner Driving School car? Will it be continually stalled or stop-started and therefore be requiring a specific type of LPG system that allows instant gas start up when the engine is warm.
Is the owner interested purely in fuel savings or is he/she a ‘petrol head’ looking for an increase in performance too. Does the engine rev at a very high RPM, requiring special high-flow injectors and will it require additional valve care lubrication? Is the engine supercharged or turbocharged and therefore requiring the LPG reducers to be installed using MAP sensors and boost compensation?
How long the vehicle is likely to be kept? will the owner wish to remove and refit the same system to his next vehicle? Is the engine intake manifold easy to adapt for LPG injection or are long pipe lengths necessary therefore requiring an abnormally high gas pressure and use of high current, low impedance injectors? Is it a high powered vehicle and will it require two reducers? Will it also need a fuel return modification because it has a return-less fuel system?
And so the list goes on, and on …
So now you might appreciate how difficult our job is to provide you with the results most of you demand or take for granted.
If you are serious about having your vehicle converted to run on dual fuel and have read about us at CRD Performance then please call us to discuss any further concerns or issues you may have. The price we quote might be more than some other installers; that’s not because we’re dearer, it’s because we charge for the time we spend, to give you the finished results that we are so proud of and are so well illustrated on this website.
CRD Performance have been installing most makes of LPG systems for over 15 years now and honestly believe that considering the development work we’ve been involved in and number of different kit makes we’ve tested, some good, some not so good, then our opinion on choosing the best make of system currently available should carry some credibility.
Most LPG installers tend to try several makes and then, for whatever their reasons choose one make they feel comfortable with, this may be due to the complexity of that kit and their technical ability. They then try to convince every potential customer, on every new enquiry, that their chosen make is the best one to have no matter what their vehicle.
CRD Performance, as recognized fuel injection specialists for both petrol and diesel blend LPG and CNG, have their own in house rolling road dyno testing facility and are actively involved in LPG Diesel Blend development. Directly as a result of this development work we have been fortunate in being able to install, test and evaluate not just most manufacturers complete LPG systems but also most, if not all, the many different makes of the so critically important LPG injectors and LPG reducers.
Some branded LPG kit manufacturers (eg.Prins, BRC, Zavoli.) will only sell their systems to installers as a package, complete with their own brand of injectors and reducers as part of a front end kit.
We believe a better approach is to compare an LPG system to an Audio Sound System where different makes of separates make up the best reliability and sound quality. Sony for example may build the best amplifier, Technics the best Tuner and Mission by far the best speakers. Using this example Prins may build the best ECU but the best injectors might be the ones BRC build but the most reliable and highest power reducer could be manufactured by Zavoli.
At the time of originally compiling this website about 3 years ago, we would have strongly favoured the BRC system as being our number one choice, closely followed by Prins and then Zavoli. Whilst in recent years the Italian and Dutch LPG manufacturers seem to have stood in developing their systems (excluding of course any recent direct injection systems) the Poles have made massive steps into making their systems the best performing, most reliable and technically the most advanced in the world.
If we had to choose today, just one make of LPG system, based on reliability, cost, suitability, performance, driveability and value for money (for ALL non direct injection types of vehicles) the unanimous choice from all at CRD Performance would without any doubt whatsoever be the AC. Stag system.
CRD Performance first used the AC. Stag brand during development of their LPG/CNG Diesel Blend system and it impressed us so much that we’ve made it our No.1 preferred choice for all current petrol to LPG conversions. This kit is awesome; it allows us to do things we’ve always wished for but not been able to do before.
What helps even more, and gives us yet a further advantage over most other LPG installers is that Eddie Zyla, the owner of CRD Performance, was born in England to Polish parents but speaks both fluent English and Polish. Needless to say, with there being no language barrier we have no problem at all when needing technical assistance or to discuss any special software requirements.
Unlike some LPG system manufacturers, AC. Stag have produced their own ECU (electronic control unit) but then programmed it so it can be used with almost any make of LPG injectors or reducer type currently available. Stag also manufacture in house their own design LPG injectors and LPG reducer as well as complete wiring harnesses, pressure sensors, connectors, looms and switches, in fact just about any part required for an LPG system.
This new approach from Stag allows LPG installers to tailor make a full kit for their customers particular requirements based on vehicle type, available budget, life expectancy, reliability, performance requirement, installation quality, appearance and driveability.
By choosing cheaper components with a shorter life expectancy and fitting them quickly in the easiest and non-cosmetically pleasing way, overall vehicle performance and driveability may be compromised but the customer will get a quick and cheap installation.
Alternatively, the same Stag ECU control system can be installed by CRD Performance but using the best available and most suitable make injectors and reducer(s) to suit the performance requirement of the vehicle. The vehicle is road tested and diagnostically checked using a scan tool before installation and the customer advised of any current fault codes present or driveability concerns, if required, these could be properly diagnosed and rectified, at an additional cost of course.
The LPG injectors will be installed using correct size jets and manifold nozzles to ensure faultless driveability and performance, these will be installed in a cosmetically pleasing way ensuring all wiring is shortened where necessary and neatly loomed using black cloth tape. Final set up and calibration is carried out by a skilled fuel injection engineer using our rolling road where necessary to ensure the best possible performance is achieved followed by further on the road map refinement ensuring optimum driveability and performance.
The Stag AC LPG System has some unique features not present in most of its competitors systems and it’s our opinion that many of these are as a result of the Stag software engineering team’s reaction to their installer’s requests. No matter how perfectly designed an LPG system may seem to its makers the real test is when installers fit them to many makes of vehicles, all with different performance and driving style requirements.
It’s the advanced driveability features and proven reliability of the AC.Stag system that make it in our opinion the best LPG/CNG system currently available anywhere in the world. Without going into too much detail of all the Stag systems features we can summarise and say that whatever the engine capacity, number of cylinders, BHP or engine type, the Stag system is able to cope with it. No matter how awkward or difficult it proves to “Gas”, Stag can deal with it, be it naturally aspirated, (standard), Turbo Charged, Supercharged, Valvetronic or even a Wankel engine, the same Stag ECU fits all.
Recent software additions have included fuelling corrections using can-bus data from the vehicle’s OBD port and even automatic cancellation of specific OBD fault codes caused by the slight differences in combustion properties between petrol and LPG. Vehicles which normally require an additional Flashlube system to lubricate valves can now use Stag’s unique new petrol split fuelling option to further help minimise the risk of valve seat recession.
Unfortunately, due to the weak currency exchange rate between Poland and Western Europe, these kits are cheaper to buy in the UK than most of the kits manufactured in Holland or Italy and therefore very popular and often used by low cost budget non LPGA certified back street LPG installers. The Stag product range is huge but unfortunately, in an attempt to keep installation costs to a minimum, some installers still cut corners and often use the incorrect and cheaper readily available interchangeable parts for some installations.
AC. Stag permanently employs about 500 staff in Bialystok Poland and in peak demand times this often increases to about 850. Stag are by far Poland’s No1 LPG/CNG equipment manufacturer supplying over 75% of the domestic market. There are other well known Polish LPG system manufacturers whose names include LPG Tech, KME and Europe gas, to name just a few, these are also recognized as being very good and still technically miles ahead of, for example, BRC, Prins, Zavoli, OMVL, Romano, Bi Gas, Landi Renzo, stefanelli, Lovato, Necam and Koltec and Ecotech etc.
What we are trying to say here is no matter what you’ve heard either on the forums or from a man in a pub about how good or bad Stag LPG systems really are, take no notice of them and make up your own minds after reading this.If you are serious about getting your vehicle converted, be it from petrol to LPG or diesel to LPG Diesel Blend, (and are in agreement with our prices) then make an appointment to come and see us. One of us will take you out in either the high performance Mitsubishi Evo X LPG (petrol) or Mitsubishi L200 LPG (diesel blend) and demonstrate to you the Stag LPG system in action after which we will be happy to answer any technical questions you may have.
Whilst CRD Performance specialise in fitting LPG conversions to a very high standard, similar to those you would expect to see on factory fitted systems, we are often asked if we can provide budget installations.
We are aware that vehicle owners looking to convert their vehicles want the conversion to be carried out to a safe and professional standard but some can’t quite afford the higher costs this can incur. For this reason we have decided to introduce a lower cost budget installation option as an alternative to our standard high quality installations. These budget installations are carried out to the same high-standards but the cost (labour) savings are made where cosmetics are concerned, focusing on an installation that is more functional than aesthetically pleasing.
To reduce cost, all brackets are usually manufactured using galvanised steel so that they don’t require painting. Any pipe-work and components are fitted in the least time consuming way possible, avoiding any unnecessary removal and refitting of panels and vehicle trim. The electrics are installed using much quicker methods too, retaining the standard wiring insulation that is supplied with the LPG system kits, while again avoiding the removing of vehicle trim. To keep costs to a minimum only single hole (rather than 4-hole) tanks are used. The LPG filler doesn’t include a body-colour paint match option and it will be mounted in the simplest and most convenient position. The LPG changeover switch, which is fitted inside the vehicle, will also be mounted in a location that makes installation quick and straight-forward, often using a bracket to save removing part of the dashboard or centre console.
All budget installs are carried out by the same highly trained staff with all the same preparatory checks, including a road test and checking the vehicles on-board diagnostic system (OBD) for any fault codes using a scan tool.
Initial set up of the newly installed system is carried out using the appropriate software and a standard calibration is performed (like most installers do) in accordance with the kit manufacturer’s instructions. To keep costs to a minimum a set up using our Sun Ram X11 rolling road or wideband lambda sensor air to fuel ratio monitor (for 4WD Vehicles) is not included.
We are limited how many low-budget installations we are able to carry out at any given time and of course our standard, high quality LPG installations have to take priority. Why not call us to discuss your requirements and your budget. It may be that we have available an ex-demo kit that we’ve trialled or even a low mileage kit that we’ve taken off one of our own LPG Diesel-blend development vehicles. We’ll even sometimes have brand new kits available at reduced prices that have previously been installed on customer’s vehicles and then removed, unused, to be replaced with a more suitable upgraded kit.
Any budget kit we supply and fit, used or new, will still be covered by the minimum 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Please call us: Speak to either Eddie or Vinny and feel free to haggle as much as you want – We want your business!
All we ask of you when leaving your vehicle for a low cost budget conversion is please be patient. The installation may take one or two days longer than normal. We will do everything to turn around your vehicle as quickly as possible, but remember – full paying customers come first.
LPG conversion costs vary greatly due to 3 main governing factors: One factor is the number of cylinders the engine has. The cubic capacity (cc) is of less importance because large LPG injectors cost the same as small ones. For very high power engines it may be necessary to install 2 reducers or at least one high power type unit. LPG kits are available in 4, 6 and 8 cylinder configurations. 3 and 5 cylinder engines generally use 4 and 6 cylinder kits, respectively. V10 and V12 engines are usually converted by using two standard 6 cylinder kits.
The second factor depends on which type of LPG tank is required, e.g. a lower cost single hole tank or the more expensive 4 hole type. Also, if the vehicle is high-powered, a high flow-rate tank multi-valve may also be required. Toroidal tanks mounted in the vehicle’s spare wheel well are relatively quick and easy to install. By comparison, under-body toroidal tanks often involve time consuming fabrication of a custom frame and mounting brackets. Boot mounted cylinder tanks are also time consuming to fit correctly since mounting them usually requires a cradle or frame that has to be securely fastened to the vehicles structure.
The third factor is how complex the front-end installation is, how long it takes to fit the kit securely and neatly into the engine bay and also whether a ‘valve care’ or fuel return system is required.
We also have to take into account whether the inlet manifold must be removed and whether additional extra long LPG ‘straws’ or gas nozzles need to be installed.
A 4 Cylinder LPG system fitted to an average power, standard family Saloon, Coupe or small van, using a single hole toroidal LPG tank. | From £1300 + VAT |
6 Cylinder LPG system (as above) | From £1500 + VAT |
8 Cylinder LPG system (as above) | From £1600 + VAT |
For higher powered vehicles (including Turbocharged and Supercharged) requiring high-power injectors, different reducer(s) or a 4-hole toroidal or cylinder LPG tank, allow for an additional £200.00 to £400.00 +VAT.
For 4X4 Vehicles fitted with V6 and V8 high-power engines, requiring large boot mounted cylinder tanks or 4-hole under-body tanks (which often require high-power LPG injectors and high-power single or twin reducers) prices start from £1800.00 + vat.
Below are some prices and examples of vehicles we have recently converted.
The ‘single point’ conversion is so called because it has one single point of gas entry into the vehicles engine. The basic kit comprises of an electronic means of switching the gas on with a switch and fuel gauge inside the vehicle and a reducer, sometimes called a vapouriser and a mixer. The mixer is installed in to the inlet tract as close to the throttle as possible. It is designed to draw varying amounts of gas vapour into the inlet stream relative to the air flow passing through it into the engine. The mixer is linked to the reducer using rubber fuel hose.
The reducer is mounted inside the engine compartment; this part converts the liquid from the tank into gas vapour in a controlled manner relative to gas demand. Since the boiling point of LPG is approximately – 42ºc, the LPG changes from a liquid state to a gas state inside the reducer. In doing so, the LPG takes energy from its soundings, lowering the temperature of the reducer. To prevent the reducer freezing, a small modification to the engine’s cooling system is made, to allow warm engine coolant to pass through the reducer.
The basic electronic system switches the petrol on or off, along with safety solenoids that are fitted on the tank and in the engine bay. More advanced systems utilise microprocessors to improve engine fuelling accuracy. Fuel enrichment under high demand or finer emission control can be achieved by referencing engine management system sensors, allowing electromechanical adjustment of devices fitted between the reducer and mixer, in order to modify the flow of gas to the engine. Microprocessors can also be used to emulate the petrol injectors and lambda sensor signals to stop ‘Check Engine lights’ and adverse rough running when returning the vehicle back to petrol.
There are a number of drawbacks to these systems, among which power loss and ‘Blow-backs’ are common. Since the mixer acts as a restriction in the induction system, the maximum air-flow can be reduced, reducing the maximum available engine horse power for both petrol and gas. Blow-backs are caused when the premixed air and fuel in the inlet manifold ignites before it has reached the combustion chamber, this creates a powerful shock wave that can cause severe damage to inlet manifolds, air filter housing and MAF sensors.
Multipoint systems differ from single point systems as in they introduce the gas into each cylinder individually. These kits comprise of an electronic switch with a gauge, an LPG Electronic Control Unit (ECU), reducer, injectors and nozzles.
The reducer on a multi-point injection system works slightly different to that on single point system. Similarly, it connects to the engine cooling system to prevent freezing, but it also serves to maintain and regulate gas pressure. Additionally, manifold pressure is used to further modify the gas output pressure, ensuring that the difference between the gas pressure and manifold pressure remains constant.
The injector nozzles are installed into the inlet manifold, one into each cylinder port of the engine. These are fitted as close to the inlet valve as possible and, in some cases, straws are inserted into the manifold to better achieve the optimum distance. The injectors are attached to the nozzles via small bore flexible fuel hoses or attached directly to the nozzles themselves, depending on the type of kit used. The injectors are electronically operated by the LPG ECU.
Earlier LPG injectors incorporated a stepper motor design, which allows the flow of gas to be controlled in a relatively linear fashion, much like a tap, but the injection speed and accuracy of this method is limited, mainly due to the time lags associated with opening and closing these type of injectors.
Later LPG injectors are designed much like petrol injectors, with electromagnetic coils acting as solenoids, allowing the injectors to be simply open or closed. The fast-acting injector solenoids are switched on by the LPG ECU, for a precisely measured duration, then an internal spring-loaded mechanism ensures the injector quickly snaps closed at the end of the injection duration, allowing an exact quantity of LPG to be injected at exactly the right moment.
The length of time the injectors are open varies typically from 2 to 25 milliseconds (2 to 25 thousandths of a second), depending on fuel demand, and they are opened at the same frequency as the petrol injectors, i.e. once every second revolution of the engine. The LPG ECU determines the correct injector duration, and therefore the quantity of LPG injected, by monitoring petrol injection durations and, depending on the type of LPG ECU used, signals from a number of engine management sensors.
The LPG ECU contains a fuel map, allowing adjustments to be made in accordance with engine speed and load, and a connection to the vehicle’s oxygen sensor (or ‘Lambda’ sensor) allows the ECU to control the fuel in a ‘closed loop’ mode of operation. This enables the fuel mixture to be monitored and controlled, maintaining correct catalytic convertor function, reducing fuel consumption and lowering exhaust emissions.
Sequential injection is the latest and most sophisticated generation of Multipoint systems. The kits are designed to follow the petrol injection system exactly and allow the engine management system to control the gas system.
The kits comprise of an electronic switch with gauge, an LPG Electronic Control Unit (ECU), reducer injectors and sensors for the engine coolant temperature, LPG temperature and LPG pressure.
These kits are fitted in much the same way as the earlier multipoint systems but, because they provide greater injection timing precision, the later, faster, solenoid type injectors are always used. The quantity of LPG injected is governed by injection duration, much like similar non-sequential multipoint systems, but the timing of each injection is synchronised with the vehicle’s petrol injection pulses, allowing the LPG to be injected independently into each cylinder at precisely the right moment.
Because the gas vapour pressure and temperature alter under normal operating conditions, the kit uses sensors that monitor the changes and adjust the opening times accordingly. If the petrol ECU switches off an injector because a problem is detected, the LPG ECU immediately senses that the injector has stopped operating and responds by ceasing operation of the relevant LPG injector.
Since the LPG ECU closely monitors the petrol injection signals, mirroring the adjustments the vehicle’s engine management system makes, the engine management system remains largely in control of fuelling and emissions and is unaffected by the modifications, ensuring no engine management lights or fault codes are activated.
Direct injection engines have fuel injectors mounted inside the combustion chamber, which creates a new set of challenges for LPG system designers. These injectors are subjected to much greater temperatures and rely on the cooling effect of the petrol flowing through them to prevent the combustion heat from damaging the tips. Fuel pressure is also much higher (and variable) and injection durations are generally shorter and more complex, making LPG system interfacing much more difficult.
To further complicate matters, each direct injection engine management system is a little different, making it extremely difficult to develop a universal LPG system. For this reason, LPG systems for direct injection petrol engines are usually vehicle-specific.
A liquid injection system works in a similar way to a petrol-injection system; liquefied fuel is pumped out of the tank to a fuel pressure regulator and to the injectors. The system comprises an LPG fuel tank with an integrated pump, a fuel pressure regulator with a pressure sensor and integral safety valve, liquid gas injectors and an LPG ECU.
Like many petrol injection system, the fuel is pumped from the tank to the regulator with the excess fuel returning back to the tank, creating a steady, pressurised supply of fuel to the injectors. When the injectors open, liquid gas enters the inlet manifold, where it quickly expands and turns to vapour. This has a cooling affect on the charge entering the engine which is beneficial to the combustion process, allowing a more condensed air-fuel mix
When running vehicles on LPG, the low carbon content effects how the valve wears in the cylinder head. Vehicles that have hydraulic lifters and self adjusting valve clearances, automatically adjust for this and can run for over 100,000 miles without any issues. Vehicles that can’t self-adjust should be fitted with an additional valve-saver kit to coat the valves and reduce wear.
Flashlube is a delivery system designed to introduce a concentrated lead-replacement additive, formulated to minimise Valve Seat Recession. There are two types of kit available; the first uses a bottle with a micro filter, tap and drip-glass. This is mounted under the bonnet and connected to the engine with a brass jet. The vacuum in the inlet manifold pulls the oil through the system and the flow rate is adjusted via a small tap, using the drip-glass to count and regulate the time between drops.
For forced induction engines and high capacity engines there is an electronic system available that uses a bottle and pump with a small electronic control unit that connects to the LPG injector wiring. Depending on inlet manifold design and requirements, the fluid may be introduced via a central point, or multiple points to allow for more even distribution to each cylinder.
Some vehicle manufacturers offer LPG conversions as a factory-fit option. Such systems are invariably manufactured by well-known gas conversion kit manufacturers rather than the manufacturer of the vehicle on which they are installed.
We regularly service, repair and upgrade factory fit systems and have a vast amount of experience and equipment for use when working with these systems.
Below is a list of some popular factory fitted systems and Powershift systems, and the vehicles that you would likely find them on
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We also specialise in after market systems and we able to repair and service all makes.
Below are just some of the systems we frequently repair or work with.
AFC | KME G3 |
Lima | |
BRC | Sequent |
Sequent Fast | |
Sequent 24 | |
Sequent 56 | |
Sequent Plug and Drive | |
Sequent Direct | |
Just Heavy | |
Zavoli | Alesei |
Romano | RIS |
Prins | VSi |
OMVL | Dream |
Piro | |
BiGas | Sgis |
Aldessa | |
AG | |
Tartarini | ETAGas |
Landi Renzo | Landi Omegas |
IGS | |
RSI plus | |
XLR8 | |
AFC | |
KME | |
Stag | |
Marrelli | |
SEC | |
Lon Gas | |
E Gas | |
Icon | JTG |
Motor Gas | |
Motor GPL | |
Star Gas | |
Stefanelli | |
Voltran | Vogas |
SGI | |
AWG | |
Bormech |
Prins | YPS |
AFS | |
BRC | Just |
Zavoli | Regal |
OMVL | Millenium |
BiGas | Pegaso |
AEB | Leonardo |
Tartarini | TEC97/98/99 |
Bingo | |
LX 1 | |
Emmegas | |
GMS | |
Stefanelli |
Most front end kit manufacturers do not make their own tanks.
Tomasetto |
Altrama |
Stacko |
GZWM |
Tugra Makini |
OMB |
Icon |