What is the propane gas "operating pressure" needed by this cooktop (should be listed as: WC=water column inch, mbar, or PSI )?
1949028
Hi Janice, my husband says WC=water column inch. Hope this helps, Wanda. He is not sure what bar is.....
2168403
Go find the owner's manual available on Procomm website. Propane line is attached at lower right hand corner. I use a 250 gallon tank. 20 gallon bbq size is too small.
3674
I will have to send you pictures of my set-up later on this week. Briefly I have three Weber carbs and a fuel distributional block from Mr. Gasket and I placed it upstream of this, but if you have fuel injection the pressure is about two or three times what the gauge will register
1860717
the support for the pot is just smaller than 11", I would think 11" will be the minimum size. I do not know for sure, however, the fire is very strong I have a 22,000 btu gas burner, which is a lot less heat than this one, I would estimate it close to 35,000 btu. I do not understand the third question, if you asking about the length of the gas hose, it is quite long and should be about 4'
1624615
I confirm first post: Low: 90W, Medium: 145W, and High for me was 181W. It's a gas-guzzler for sure. :)
1537539
For specifications go to: http://www.qcsupply.com/mr-heater-ventless-gas-heater-20000-30000-btu.html?utm_source=googlebase&utm;_medium=cpc&gclid;=CIPcmO7ax7MCFad_QgodEGoA4Q
1926328
This is natural gas. Abbreviation in descriptions will be "NG" for natural gas, or "LP" for liquid propane. They make conversion kits to switch between the two but I would highly recommend getting the correct type of unit from the start. The kits are expensive and often not all that easy to install.
1528080
The Chef's Mate does fine with a 5 gal. propane tank and low pressure regulator. I did need to call upon a plumber to assure the connection of grill to tank was done properly.
2119720
I have no idea. I bought it as a gift for my mother who has a gas stove. Sorry I couldn't be of any help
102738
I returned this stove to Amazon's Seller due to safety concerns, its poor construction (in my opinion), and a total lack of documentation, such as no User Manual being provided. I never hooked up any propane source to the Stove, so I cannot answer your exact question.
1990557
RV stove tops are designed to operate on low pressure propane. I purchased one, built a small platform with sides to set it in and connected a flexible gas line and regulator. I now have a portable camp stove. GT
874437
We have the stove top installed in our boat. It is hooked up to a regular propane bottle.
1568597
I not sure about line pressure, but I just used a regular hook-up that would be used on any propane grill or open cooker. The heater has a built in regulator that will only allow so much pressure. There will not be to much difference in the flame from low to high like you might see with natural gas, but there is sufficient heat with this unit. This unit is big in size and has a nice burner.
2168404
I would think there are two issues here. First is how the line coming from the propane tank is hooked up to the back of the fireplace. And second is whether or not there's a minimum PSI that's needed for the fireplace and the regulator to work. If there's a minimum PSI needed then you may have to have a tank it's large enough to maintain that PSI. So that may dictate how large of a tank you need and whether or not you can just simply use a barbecue tank. My fireplace is hooked up to the same line that feeds my gas stove in the kitchen.
459768
If its anything like the Cooks Essential model (K41143) recently sold on QVC (it looks identical to mine) the manual states its 12 psi. I saw a Q&A; posted about the psi and they said since 12 is only a little less than 15 psi so it takes just a minute or 2 longer to cook than a 15 psi.
938789
That's exactly what I'd like to know... it seems difficult to find this information on pressure cookers... I'm trying to research before I buy, and I can't find exact pressure settings (just 'low', 'medium', or 'high'). ? ? ?
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!