The coil spring conversion available in the UK, is by all accounts, useless anyway!
There is a different conversion kit sold here in Oz, this is said to very good, but expensive, and you loose the excellent ride characteristics of the Hydragas set up.
I've done autopsies on knackered spheres all either had nowhere near the required 240psi of nitrogen gas left in them or none at all.
I've even found supposedly working spheres with severe gas depletion.
The ones that have ruptured diaphragms contained no gas at all (yes a ruptured upper diaphragm would cause the loss of gas, but this isn't the case where the lower diaphragm is the one that's ruptured)
I suspect when the gas gets depleted more fluid is pumped into the system in an effort to maintain ride height until, with no nitrogen gas to act as a spring, something has to give and the diaphragm ruptures.
I know that spheres have been regassed for other Hydragas equipped models, but I've not heard of anyone successfully regassing MGF spheres yet. I suspect that this is because the spheres used in the MGF are smaller and as such vulnerable to the effects of heat soak from welding.
As time and $$$ allow I've been doing some experimentation with regassing spheres, trying to come up with a method of controlling the heat soak from brazing or Tig welding in fittings to take schreader valves.
Yes, I know Mig welding would enable more control of the effects of heat soak, but if I'm offering reconditioned spheres they need to be properly engineered, as these are a pressure vessel, I prefer the idea of a good weld strength for durability and safety.
Remember the upper diaphragm is close to the area that is being welded and as such may be affected by heat soak.
I've built a water bath in which I weld the fitting to the sphere, it still gets hotter than I like, so I'm looking to circulate the water.
"Keep calm, relax, focus on the problem & PULL THE BLOODY TRIGGER"