LP PRESSURE ?

When was last time you CLEANED burners....toothpick openings to clear them and clean out burner gas tube

RV LP Pressure is 11" WC (that is roughly 0.4 psi)

A Manometer is used to measure pressure.....connected to gas appliance and then at least 50% of propane appliances in service


How is Water Heater Flame?
The Furnace?
Fridge?
OTHER stove top burners?

Could be dirty stove top burner, could be range/oven regulator or could be LP Reg (IF other appliances have issues)

Sounds more like air in the line.

You need to make a manometer. Basically it's a clear tube at least 30 inches long that you fill part way with water. Make the tube into a loop, remove a burner and slip one end over the spud. Turn on the gas, the water level should move about 11 inches up the tube.

Making a manometer

OB - a couple of old Nukes with a brain full of worthless info lol

jplante4 wrote:
OB - a couple of old Nukes with a brain full of worthless info lol

And just think of all that school time/qual time spent :B

jplante4 wrote:
OB - a couple of old Nukes with a brain full of worthless info lol

Pay attention and you may learn something.

A manometer isn't anything more than some vinyl tubing from the hardware store, some water, and some knowledge (which can be easily found on the Internet). For <$5, one can eliminate (or identify) a common cause of problems with propane appliances.

mike-s wrote:

jplante4 wrote:
OB - a couple of old Nukes with a brain full of worthless info lol

Pay attention and you may learn something.

A manometer isn't anything more than some vinyl tubing from the hardware store, some water, and some knowledge (which can be easily found on the Internet). For <$5, one can eliminate (or identify) a common cause of problems with propane appliances.

Picture and How to link too much for you grasp :H

Old-Biscuit wrote:

mike-s wrote:

jplante4 wrote:
OB - a couple of old Nukes with a brain full of worthless info lol

Pay attention and you may learn something.

A manometer isn't anything more than some vinyl tubing from the hardware store, some water, and some knowledge (which can be easily found on the Internet). For <$5, one can eliminate (or identify) a common cause of problems with propane appliances.

Picture and How to link too much for you grasp :H

Please speak in complete English sentences if you want a meaningful response.

A word to the wise is enough. And so is a sentence with minor flaw/typo (missing verb). There was, indeed, a link and "how to" picture :)...

Cleaning - Mex here knows a lot about cr-ap that propane holds and leaves in everything that it runs through. Should be stopped right at the tank, with filter. Though I doubt this was the cause of the OP issues.

RV LP Stoves/ranges have their OWN LP regulator that drops the operating pressure from 11.5 to 10 inches. Odds are the burner/orifice/pilot is dirty after 17 years. Doug

jplante4 wrote:
Sounds more like air in the line.

You need to make a manometer. Basically it's a clear tube at least 30 inches long that you fill part way with water. Make the tube into a loop, remove a burner and slip one end over the spud. Turn on the gas, the water level should move about 11 inches up the tube.

Making a manometer

That 11 inches is between the top of the water column in each column, or 5.5 inches from where they were when they are at rest.
So one column moves up 5.5 inches, and the other moves down 5.5 inches.

Dusty