Fridge - insufficient cooling on gas

enblethen wrote:
Your stack may need to be cleaned. It is right above the flame of the burner. You maybe able to use a flexible piece of wire to go up into the stack to knock loose rust and carbon build up.

I agree with this . But, I'm just guessing, I'm no expert just another TT owner like you. Mine cools down faster on gas then it does on electric. I've noticed no difference between the two in how they work once they get cold. But, I usually camp in the shade .

if that doesn't work ,
I took this from a site I use, http://bryantrv.com/refcontrols.html
maybe it will help.

***If a refrigerator works fine on 120 volt ac power, but doesn't cool on gas, I generally work backwards from my electric troubleshooting- making only a rough test of the LP supply first- by simply lighting three or four burners on the range and visually "guestimating" whether the LP pressure is good by seeing if the range burner flames look good, and do not decrease in size when all burners are lit. Note that this is not the "book" way- but it is the first thing that I do.

After doing a rough test on the LP supply, I do a visual inspection of the flame. If the flame will not ignite, I will light it manually by having a helper hold the safety valve (on most refrigerators you need someone on the inside to engage the safety, while you light the flame- but not all). If the flame lights and burns well, you know that the problem is in the ignition system. Troubleshooting these is usually fairly straight forward- if it is a push button system which snaps when you push it, it is a piezo electric system. These are really very reliable, and if they still "snap", the problems will usually be either in the spark probe/ gap, or in the spark cable itself. Problems in the spark probe or gap are generally confined to an improper gap or rust flakes shorting out the gap, or a broken porcelain insulator around the probe. Problems with the spark cable are generally caused by the cable having been damaged in some way- either burned or cut. Many times these can be found by waiting until dark, and having a helper push the sparker button while you look at the cable- just like a spark plug cable in an auto, you will usually be able to see where the cable is shorted. For electronic ignitors, a simple test of 12 volt power going to the electronic ignition module will be first- if that is good, then inspect the cable, probe and gap as above- if these test good, the module is probably bad.

Good luck,
Bob

Your stack may need to be cleaned. It is right above the flame of the burner. You maybe able to use a flexible piece of wire to go up into the stack to knock loose rust and carbon build up.