How do you connect it between the propane tank and the barbecue? what kind of hose or connector is needed?
1284538
Its has 1/2 inch females so you need standard 1/2 inch amle pipe nipples on both sides.
855559
Any propane tank that would connect to a modern gas grill will connect to the regulator at the end of the extension hose. It is the standard gas grill fitting.
578963
Either you got the wrong one or your plumber is incorrect. Mine has a gray hose with the proper connector to hook to the gas outlet on my patio. Did yours come with all the parts to mount a propane tank underneath? If so, it is definitely a propane version. On mine the book mentions the tank mounting pieces but they did not come in the box.
777847
If you have a regular sized propane tank, such as for a barbeque grill, that's the connector on the tank. This device connects into the tank, and then you connect the barbeque propane supply line onto the other end of this device. Make sense?
849846
You will have to use the "Camp Chef RV Connection Hose", also available through Amazon! It has a quick disconnect that will plug into this 57282 extension hose, or straight into your quick disconnect on the trailer. Then you unscrew the hose that is connected to the Camp Chef Stove, and screw the end of the new hose straight to the grill.
1117464
You are correct it has to be connected to a gas source. A propane tank could be off to the side somewhere out of range for the camera eye or using a 12 foot hose. It could also be hard piped. All of these should be done by a licensed gas professional.
325434
This connects to a standard twenty pound, outdoor grill size propane tank. Look for the "steak saver" adapter for the one pound tanks that are typically used with a camp stove. I have both the hose for my two burner camp stove and the "steak saver" in order to use the smaller tanks. And the "steak saver" really can save your steak when the grill tank runs out too soon.
1754772
We took the propane line off our old grill. A new hose and regulator can be be purchased at Home Depot to Lowe's. It did not come with one.
2016713
The hose is just an extension hose to go from the grill to your propane bottle/tank. The hose adapter will hook up to a normal camping 16.4oz propane cylinder or 20lb tank used with full sized grills. The rolling cart has an area where a 20lb tank can sit - be sure it rests on the ground, not on the stand.
1668094
This connector is just like what you have on a liquid propane tank, at 80 degrees around 128PSIG, at 130 degrees around 257PSIG. Regulated is usually 0.5 PSI and usually at most 15 PSI, a very different range. The valves, passages, etc are also made for these high pressures and at 0.5 PSI will likely not function or pass enough gas to do much. Then what ever you connect will also have a regulator, which will also not function properly with the low pressure and what ever you connect won't work. You need to bypass the regulator on your BBQ or what ever using the proper hose connection made for regulated pressure, to adapt it to connect to this connector would be vary dangerous because if anyone later connected to a regular tank at full pressure with no regulation massive gas would escape and possibly blow out hoses and lines not made for the pressure.
1441353
Yes you would need a hose to connect the propane tank. I use a hose with 5 # & 10# tanks.
1915231
Both the people I know who actually own this grill have gotten themselves the adapter (with hose) that lets you use refillable "20 pound" (and other sizes) propane tanks. There is plenty of room on the bottom rack for a tank this size. This way only the fairly compact (and flexible) hose is dangling from the connection port behind the timer. (And, by the way, WHY did they make timer only capable of 99 minutes time?)
1434772
This hose is designed to use the quick-connect low pressure piping outlet past the propane tank connections. You may need to go to a RV shop and piece together some kind of adapters for your need.
201008
A small tank screws onto it. I don't know if you can use a connecting hose to connect a big tank, but I think so. It does not come with the hose, though.
821872
Not natural gas (without changing the regulator, anyway), but you can buy an adaptor hose that'll let you connect to a large propane bottle (20# or 30# bottle).
899928
Your propane tank should have a steel collar surrounding the shutoff valve on top, to protect it from damage. The burner assembly attaches to the steel collar. Loosen the hold-down nut on the burner assembly clamp until it slides down on the collar of the tank. Then tighten it firmly and connect hose.
995914
As the other person stated, you cannot just connect a gas line to a device that is designed to burn propane. Appropriate chages would need to be made. You can contract the manufacturer to see if they have a kit to allow the change. Insofar as the actual piping work to make the connection, you can do this yourself if you are familiar with working with pipe fittings, copper tubing, flaring tools, etc. Just be careful and soap bubble test all of your connections.