outdoor gas stove

jauguston wrote:
To expand on Brians post the propane outside connection is regulated to about 1/2 psi pressure like everything inside a RV. Any propane device that is intended to use the little green one pound tanks will not work on that low pressure. Those devices have a built in regulator. Some with the proper skills have removed the built-in regulator on some stoves to make them work on the low pressure line but care must be taken.

I've looked at some over the weekend and found one from Camp Chef that has an adapter hose to connect directly to a tank. The hose has a max PSI of 0.5 so I am assuming that the stove will run on 0.5 PSI. With that said, I would think that it could run on the current 0.5 PSI that is coming to my quick connect that I run the grill on? does that logic, or lack thereof make sense?

thanks

That was very clear.

Many popup trailers have in/out stoves that hang on the side and hook to the quick disconnect. Atwood stoves that are mounted in a box with hanging rail.

Scroll way down to see how this guy hooks up both his weber Q and low pressure stove via the quick disconnect.
http://popupbackpacker.com/camping/baby-q/



Low pressure stoves operates on regulated low pressure while a high pressure stove like Coleman operates on regulated high pressure, both connect to container pressure, regulated differently. Confusing container pressure for regulated high pressure is common.

I apologize for some unclear messages that I must have put out there. I DO want the stove to run off of the quick connect the same as my grill does.

thanks

Then OP is stuck with fewer choices. Mostly, Camp Chef.

In fact, when I read the 1st post, I'm not even positive that OP wanted a stove to work "via his disconnect". See for yourself:
"I currently have a outdoor gas grill with a quick connect to run off of my tanks. I would like to get a gas stove that will do the same".

Same "what" - to run off his tanks? Then - yes, $34 stove with $24 adapter hose will do. Or - to run off his tanks via his disconnect? Then - no. Simple, isn't it? Unclear answers to unclear questions :) ...

Good news is that Walmart have camp stoves that work "via his disconnect", starting from $60 or 70. So this is probably what OP has to begin with - going to Walmart. Variations between models in either group - via "his disconnect" or otherwise - are minor and easy to notice.

The OP seems to interested in a stove that will work via his quick disconnect, your recommendation does not provide for that. As it has been said!

red31 wrote:
via their RV connection hose, the $34 stove mentioned above can not, nor can coleman propane stoves (pressure-regulated at 15 psi (pounds per square inch).

No, not via "RV connection hose". As it's been said, for portable appliances you need a hose with a High pressure adapter. You hook this up to 20lb tank.
This is what Bob has (I think) in his 3-burner Coleman stove.

Bop,

That is the kind of device that will not work on the RV outside propane connection.

I have a 3-burner Coleman propane stove that needs something bigger than a 1# bottle (it only came with a bulk hose.)I had an old 10# tank that I had re-valved and re-certified that I use on this stove.

To expand on Brians post the propane outside connection is regulated to about 1/2 psi pressure like everything inside a RV. Any propane device that is intended to use the little green one pound tanks will not work on that low pressure. Those devices have a built in regulator. Some with the proper skills have removed the built-in regulator on some stoves to make them work on the low pressure line but care must be taken.

Many a campchef stove can operate via their RV connection hose, the $34 stove mentioned above can not, nor can coleman propane stoves (pressure-regulated at 15 psi (pounds per square inch).