I agree, but I was (also) thinking about the supply pressure to the stove from the wall; this pressure at the wall is also low pressure line (compared to tank), and normally set/ adjusted by the propane vendor. Too high coming out of wall will normally damage/ shut-down the equipment regulator, but that does not sound like her symptom. Needs to be checked/ verified or adjusted, and then, if correct, problem moves to the stove itself.
<<Re: Propane burners
Tue Aug 23, 2016 10:15 am (PDT) . Posted by:
pumps2fix
Terry, some pieces of gas equipment have their own "inbuilt" pressure
regulators......What would happen if they have one pressure (propane)
at their tank and another pressure (NG) on the stove?......We still do not
know what was in the "conversion kit" and, with all the installation problems,
was the conversion properly performed.....Pumps >>
regulators..
at their tank and another pressure (NG) on the stove?......
know what was in the "conversion kit" and, with all the installation problems,
was the conversion properly performed...
Terry
thenne1713@aol.com
thenne1713@aol.com
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Posted by: Terry <thenne1713@aol.com>
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