Forum Discussion
D_E_Bishop
Sep 22, 2018Explorer
I don't know the model of your stove but if it has one small burner and one larger burner, you probably have a very small jet for the small burner and it is like you thought, plugged. Remove the jet, clean the jet by blowing from the burner side with some compressed air. Then blow out the inside of the threaded collar and look for light through the orifice. Turn on the propane for that burner for about five seconds(I know you will observe all the propane and explosive gas safety rules, Right?)
You will also need to remove the hose or pipe from the regulator and verify there isn't any water in them. If you open the main valve that is before the regulator it is my understanding you will get a big puff of propane and then nothing. Federal Safety Feature. Use an air compressor to blow out the pipe and hose to make sure it is clean and unobstructed. Probably will be, seeing as how the other burner was working A-Okay.
If that doesn't solve your problem, I'm sorry but you're toast, or at least something I didn't mention is.
You will also need to remove the hose or pipe from the regulator and verify there isn't any water in them. If you open the main valve that is before the regulator it is my understanding you will get a big puff of propane and then nothing. Federal Safety Feature. Use an air compressor to blow out the pipe and hose to make sure it is clean and unobstructed. Probably will be, seeing as how the other burner was working A-Okay.
If that doesn't solve your problem, I'm sorry but you're toast, or at least something I didn't mention is.
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