PROPANE DETECTOR REPLACEMENT

Could be as simple as the others say but if you have a detector that activates a solenoid at the tank then you will need to order a special detector with matching solenoid.

ScottG wrote:
Probably the simplest repair you can do. Two screws and two wires.

Agreed. If the old one was hard wired, just use a couple of wire nuts on the new one. 10 minute job if you are not handy.

12V gear is easy, no shock hazard and you just connect the two wires. This is the only one with a 5 star rating on Amazon:

Amazon

All the rest are mostly three stars. These detectors are well known as a battery drain, they will run your batteries flat while in storage.

Probably the simplest repair you can do. Two screws and two wires.