The desc on this says Quick Connect for tank, the details says it is for LP gas. But the item that arrived says Natural Gas. Do I need to replace?
1778639
We do not have natural gas in the rural areas in the foothill. I connected my BBQ to an axillary line used for my homes propane heat,and Kitchen stove. The Quick connect and disconnect is on our back Deck for my BBQ.
1778640
I not sure what you're connecting to,but I used this for connecting to Propane .
542056
I had a similar issue with a Rhino tank. However, mine would connect, but it leaked. I bought some yellow gas line tape and wrapped the connection on the tank 3 or 4 times - no more leak issues.
926892
The gas connect is inside but the propane tank would be outside. You can find the manual via using google to see how it connects.
245026
it is natural gas, i think i found out why it is cheaper than others, product quality and service support is lacking. i had problems with it after it being installed for less than a year. I sent it in for repair and it came back still leaking, and when i called the service manager to complain about it, they didnt want to make it right, made me feel like i was annoying them.
1702450
Yes it is!!! In order to connect to the low pressure quick connect fitting on some RVs you have to do the following: Obtain the Camco 59903 nipple, (1/4" NPT x Full Flow Male), Camco 57282 10 Ft. propane quick connect hose and a 90 degree brass fitting (1/8 NPT male threads x 1/4 NPT female threads). You can get the 90 degree fitting at the hardware store or auto parts store usually. Next you will have to remove the brass portion of the regulator assembly that came with the grill. It is the section that actually attaches to the grill. You should see where the brass part screws on the silver pipe that eventually loops around to the regulator itself. It is a bear to get loose because they use some kind of thread adhesive between the brass and the silver pipe. Once you get it off, attach the brass fitting to the 90 degree fitting, the 90 to the Camco nipple all using thread sealant tape and then connect your hose to your new fitting assembly and then your RV. Worked fine for me and had less than forty bucks in making it all work. Just in case someone doesn't understand why all this is has to be done, it is because you must remove the regulator since the RV propane is already regulated at the tanks and Coleman uses their own special fitting on the rear of the grill that no one seems to make an adapter for.
88353
It should. I use a different grill that had a standard gas bottle to grill connection. My new RV has a quick connect like your trailer. This item worked fine when I replaced the old regulator with the new flow control. Important point is that this is a low pressure flow control for a low pressure quick connect.
1609833
Well, mine is a Brinkman Grand Gourmet 2250, so all I can do is guess. However, if you have a side burner, then there will be either two hoses coming from the regulator, as here, or the hose will split into two with a "Y," Mine was a "Y" but I successfully replaced it with one of these, with two hoses coming from the regulator. If your hose splits, or there are two of them, then this could be right for you. I think that the gas fittings are standard, especially as mine and yours are both Brinkman's, so all you have to do is decide whether you need one hose or two. Though, if you have not used the side burner for a while, you could leave it unattached. I sort of wish I had because it must be a bit blocked and not burning properly. I boiled some ribs for an hour or so on it and the pan was black with oily soot, that made a real mess cleaning it off. Before I use it next, I'm stripping that and making sure the airway is clear. Happy BBQ'ing!
2142456
1st and most important is that Quick Connect is used for low pressure connections ONLY. If you have a newer rig that delivers low pressure gas to an outside coupling and you current appliance (stove) has a control valve that uses a gas bottle or feed from a portable tank (dial that has a regulator built in that can be unscrewed) Then it will replace the old hose and valve for use with your low pressure feed. Keep your old high pressure hose and valve.... just in case you need a "green" fuel bottle in a pinch or you are not close to you rig and need to use a portable tank.
2222055
It's "LP" meaning liquid propane (tanks). If you are asking can it be retrofitted to a natural gas line, I don't know. They have natural gas models.
1222340
I'm sorry deland I don't know the answer to that. I bought it thinking that the thermal coupling was the problem, only to discover my propane gas tank had the issue. Therefore, I still haven't used it.
1917288
This will item not connect directly to the tank, it has no automatic shut-off so if you leave the tank valve open and disconnect the fitting propane will flow out at full pressure if unregulated. You should use a female quick connect fitting attached to the regulator, then use this fitting attached to your hose. The hose can be connected directly to the grill. Or connect the hose to the regulator, the female QC fitting to the hose, and then the male QC fitting to the grill. Most hoses and fitting are designed only for low-pressure, regulated supplies, so a regulator must be connected directly to the tank. Hope this helps! This will item not connect directly to the tank, it has no automatic shut-off so if you leave the tank valve open and disconnect the fitting propane will flow out at full pressure if unregulated. You should use a female quick connect fitting attached to the regulator, then use this fitting attached to your hose. The hose can be connected directly to the grill. Or connect the hose to the regulator, the female QC fitting to the hose, and then the male QC fitting to the grill. Most hoses and fitting are designed only for low-pressure, regulated supplies, so a regulator must be connected... » Read More This will item not connect directly to the tank, it has no automatic shut-off so if you leave the tank valve open and disconnect the fitting propane will flow out at full pressure if unregulated. You should use a female quick connect fitting attached to the regulator, then use this fitting attached to your hose. The hose can be connected directly to the grill. Or connect the hose to the regulator, the female QC fitting to the hose, and then the male QC fitting to the grill. Most hoses and fitting are designed only for low-pressure, regulated supplies, so a regulator must be connected directly to the tank. Hope this helps! « Show Less
821871
If you go to a grill store, or hardware store they will have all fittings needed to accomplish this. If you were trying to hook up to a natural gas line you will need to buy a different regulator that will screw into the hose going to the grill. If you were trying to connect to another propane tank there are houses made that screw into the port of this grill, and on a regular size Propane tank.
2249317
As some of the other comments here suggest it may not be the safest thing to do. However the maker of the kit sells replacement natural gas burners http://www.bayouclassicdepot.com/natural-gas-jet-burners.htm. If you feel like you need your burner connected to natural gas I would suggest contacting Bayou Classic to inquire about your options.
1296372
I don't believe so. It would probably be easier seeing if some retailer will simply swap it out for you. The natural gas units are usually about $20 more expensive than the propane units.
2113534
Mine is connected to my natural gas via an underground hose. Don't know about propane. Do you order it for one or the other? i like the unit and the cover.
702975
I am a homeowner and installed it myself. Safety is paramount so familiarity with LP and natural gas and connections is critical. If you are comfortable with these, you can install yourself. If not, call your local gas company and let a pro do it
879271
Check propane levels, keep purging line of air, several attempts may be needed. Check exhaust for debris (mud dauber nest clogging). The quick connect will not help you. My refrigerator works fine on propane but not on electric! (new camper!)