Can you convert to low pressure from your travel trailer connection. I know you need to remove the regulator and create an adaptor at the grill. This has been done with other grills.
1064962
Yes. I went to home depot and had to buy 3 brass fittings to get from 1/4" to 1/8"
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.
1746125
This Weber grill is designed for LP. If one is available it would need a natural gas conversion kit. I think it would be better to look for a grill optimized for natural gas. The gasses work at different pressures and flow rates.
986961
I attach this hose to the regulator on my 20# cylinder, then other end goes directly into the Roadtrip grill. Works great.
1118065
I have not tried it on a travel trailer but here in MI the day's and nights are getting colder, and we still use it on the grill. I would slip it inside the trailer while it is going down the road then pop it back on when u get to your destination.
1870454
I'm no expert on lp gas regulators for grill, etc., but the box for this "Low Pressure LPG" hose with 1-PSI regulator and 3/8" flare swivel fitting contains the following warning: ! DO NOT USE ON TURKEY FRYERS ! Elsewhere it also says "For use with LP outdoor low pressure cookers and gas grills ONLY! Do not use for any other application." If you want more info, you could check with the distributor, Barbour International, Inc. at 101 Cypress Way in Brandon, MS 39042. Hope this helps.
170692
Yes & its not a big deal. Many heating & ac stores will do it for you. You will need a flex supply hose (required & avalible via amazon). Remove the short connection hose & regulator from the grill as you will attach the new flex line direct. Next remove the 3 jets & drill them out to a larger size. Natural gas is not high pressure. Contact heating & ac store for size of drill bit. I had my converted by a pro & really have enjoyed the ease of natural gas & no hassel of tank replacement. Good luck hope tkis helps. Bill
47889
Yes, you can adjust the regulator to 30psi. Problem is, it is a small tank, so the pressure drops fairly quickly. If operating under 30psi is not an issue, then this will do the job. If you need a constant 30psi, then you may want something else. Hope this helps.
70739
In order to make this fit my Coleman grill, I drilled out the propane inlet one size smaller than the brass connecter that I took off my old regulator and then inserted the male brass into the female aluminium and screwed it in. Since the brass is denser than aluminium it created its own threads. daniel, Arivaca Az.
1237238
As far as I know you can, but it involves getting an adapter of some sort. You might want to look at the STOK site. I know we looked into that option before buying the grill ourselves. It is a fabulous portable grill. I highly recommend it.
1537423
mine ran fine on propane for two weeks in a test environment, home before taking on trip. I did not see any problems with it on propane. might check on propane pressure, try another regulator.
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.
456006
It is a low pressure regulator. My husband has bought an adapter from an RV Parts store so that we can hook it up to our trailer in the port where the outdoor grill would normally attach. As the others have said it comes ready to hook up to the 20 lb exchangeable tank. Hope this helps.
1990559
All appliances, camp stoves, etc. run on low pressure. None runs on the pressure of the propane tank. Everything has a regulator to regulate the pressure evenly. On camp stoves it usually is part of the connector that you hook up to the tank. You can add the quick coupler AFTER the regulator.
837548
I don't think it will lower the flame. When I originally purchased a regulator at a home improvement store, the flame was too low for my burner. I then found out that the ones for grills are much lower pressure (I think they are only a few pounds) so I bought this one from Amazon, which has a higher output pressure. It is adjustable, but I don't know if you could adjust it that low since it has a wide range.
1250991
Yes, but....there is always a 'but.' If this is residential, most gas meters will flow 250k btu. Add up everything on the metered line and if it is more, ask the gas company for a 500k btu meter. If commercial, do the same. I would run a 3/4" black iron line to the heater and reduce it to 1/2" for the pressure regulator. This regulator is meant for line pressure up to 2#.... No higher. Make sure you know what the supply side pressure is.
849845
I can't say for sure I'm not familiar with that stove but what I can see in pictures is that the regulator is at the propane tank which means that the LP gas is hitting the knobs. This means that you should be able to use the hose with the proper brass fittings but I did lots of reading and looking before I went this route with our BBQ and trailer quick connect. The quick connect fittings on our trailer are made by Fairview and I was able to get brass fittings from a local pump shop that sold pressure washers. Hope this helps.Mike