Hook up propane grill to house

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The line comes out of the ground at the sol and goes into another regulator before entering the house. You said you had two regulaters a little joe on the tank and another one at the home. One thing I would add is to verify that your propane is supplied at the right pressure. Is this anon the thing to do, and will it likely solve the problem. Step 1 — Remove Grill Regulator The first step is to remove the old regulator and supply line on your propane grill. Use copper tubing and attach it well to the structure. Thanks for the inputs custodes.

So I bought a grill and now want to hook it up to my home propane setup. The grill is a Weber Genesis and uses a standard white propane tank like most grills use. The gas line is already in place but I'm not sure how to connect it? But then there will be no regulator. Any help is appreciated. Other gas companies wont touch it cause I have a rented tank and it is not 'their' equipment. When I did mine I was hooking up to Natural Gas and NOT PROPANE. I my case I disconnected the entire existing line from the grill and hooked up the new line at the same location. I then removed the current jets and drilled them out a fraction I cannot remember how much so you will have to look that up and replaced. If your staying with propane I think you may have to use the regulator. Go on you tube and look for a few videos. When you find two that match then figure they are correct. That's what I did. Originally Posted by jpcanning He said that he was wanting to hook it up to PROPANE already in the house The tank and line should already have a regulator from the house supply. Use a shut off valve and I suggest installing a timer valve in line also If the grill were to be left on after cooking it could be a very expensive mistake. I thought only my sister could do something like that. Originally Posted by StPeteRebel So I definitely have whole house liquid propane, not natural gas. I guess I will have to bit the bullet and hire it out. Thanks for the recommendation on the timer. That was one of my concerns so that is a great solution. I have a bunch of great solutions, just that no one listens to me Confession of a lazy person: I have whole house propane with an outlet 4' from my grill I have yet to hook it up after 6 years. If you have natural gas you need to swap the grill for one that is configured for gas. Different regulator and different jets. I just hooked up to natural gas and was told by several sources you don't use a regulator with natural gas because it only works off around 7 or 8 psi. As for the grill you can drill out or replace the jets and your good to go. The only reason you have to drill out the jets is because of the low psi as compared to propane and N gas is cooler burning? Originally Posted by fishingfun I just hooked up to natural gas and was told by several sources you don't use a regulator with natural gas because it only works off around 7 or 8 psi. As for the grill you can drill out or replace the jets and your good to go. The only reason you have to drill out the jets is because of the low psi as compared to propane and N gas is cooler burning? And your question is?? We are talking PROPHANE.

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