what is the psi required for the propane
991617
The regulator on the hose is set for the unit. I just hook it to the tank and turn it on.
1500222
we used 90-100 psi .We don't change the psi becouse we used other tools at same time Works perfect.
641334
There are 3 pressure settings; high, medium, low, ranging from 10.5 psi to 4.5 psi. Cooker comes with an excellent instruction book. Follow easy instructions for perfect results. Rick
775190
Dont know the psi but Pressures 1 and 2 have worked with any recipe from any source so I assume the PSI is standard
1541307
The terms "LP gas," "liquid propane" and "propane" are synonymous when describing the fuel burned to create a flame in a gas grill, water heater, etc. So yes, the gauge will will work with LP gas providing the ambient temperature is above -44 degrees Fahrenheit, the boiling point of propane. Below that temperature, the gauge would not work because, as a liquid, propane, even in a sealed tank, would not create pressure, which is what the gauge measures (not weight).
1990558
Low pressure propane is 14" WC. All camp stoves using propane need a regulator and a shut-off valve. Most Natural gas is 4 1/2 " WC or about 1/4 PSI.
2141549
38 psi I think... I try to give positive reviews but this one had no saving grace. I bought 2 and had to return them both...First time it came broken; second time it worked only a few minutes then stopped. Look at some of the negative reviews before you buy this. They are true. I did not want to believe them but ...it is so. Don't get it...you will be sad.
1177011
No. Propane needs to be pumped under pressure from a supply tank to a fill fitting on the receiving tank.
2193603
My hose came with a 3000 psi rating. So far so good, more flexible than the OEM hose.
812197
ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard pipe such as 90* elbow also account for restriction which causes reduction in amount of gas at burner. ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard... » Read More ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard pipe such as 90* elbow also account for restriction which causes reduction in amount of gas at burner. « Show Less
576952
yes, I took mine to Suburban Propane here in town and they pressure tested it and then filled it
1640686
I don't know the psi, but I know it will fill an air bed from out of the box top rock hard in less than five minutes. And it has several adapters meaning it will fill just about anything.
950360
We have a 1/2" black pipe going into, standard connection. The propane outfit installed it with the flexible yellow line. Its all vapor, so do not need a large supply. Just makes sure you put in a 250 gallon tank. Not that you need 250 gallon, but tank needs to be that big so it supplies a sufficient amount of vapor. If too small, it will start sucking fluid which will freeze the line. Let a propane company install it, trust me, well worth it.
886270
According to http://www.mrheater.com/5ft-propane-appliance-extension-hose-assembly.html this hose has been, "pressure tested to 600 psi" so it should handle full tank pressure (before the regulator) without any problems.
95644
There is nothing on the box or in the instructions regarding PSI. However when researched online, it states maximum PSI is .54.
1027313
Pneumatic inlet pressure required for operation is as follows: min (40 psig) up to max (150 psig).
649247
Propane conversion is 4.22 pounds per gallon. 100 pounds equals 23.8 gallons