I don't have a propane problem
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07-10-2006, 15:14
Post: #1
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I don't have a propane problem
I'm gett'n ready to leave on a trip day after tomorrow, and I couldn't
get my refer to ignite. I tried the stove burners and they wouldn't light either. Naturally, I'm freak'n out think'n it's something in the regulator or somewhere in the system anyway. So I do a search on the messages and find a Curt Springer message from 12/05 stating you have to have the detector on with 12V being supplied in order for the system to work. Now, if it wasn't for that message on this forum, I'd been head'n to a propane shop for repair with only a day to be ready to leave. Someone turned off the switch on the detector down by the floor. Probably the cleaning lady. Anyway, I'd just like to thank everyone on this forum for the help they provide in keeping us with these old machines rolling. See ya in cuppala weeks. Thanks a million Ron, No. California 85PT36 |
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07-10-2006, 16:44
Post: #2
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I don't have a propane problem
I had a similar problem the first time we were taking our Wanderlodge
out. I had the fridge light and then quit I tried a few things in the dark and then we just took a cooler and left for the EAA airshow. When we got there the stove wouldn't light either. When I got home I found that the retainer on the bottom of the high pressure regulator had broken and the adjuster and spring were laying in the tray under the l.p. tank. I located a replacement that fits into those tight quarters so if anyone needs one let me know and I will give you the info. Jim Matus 1984 FC35 Rescue CA |
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07-10-2006, 19:52
Post: #3
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I don't have a propane problem
Jim
I was truly afraid I could face such a dilemma as you did. That's great you might be able to help someone else in such a predicament. It was fortunate for us that it was just the co alarm being inadvertently turned off. I must tell you though (dropping his drorers now), because my first thought was I couldn't remember how long its been since I filled my Budda's belly propane tank, I just simply thought I was out of propane (my gauge is a little off, I use Kentucky Windage). So I smugly went off to the propane filler-upper place, knowing I have the situation well in-hand, but then it only took 2.5 gallons. How stupid can ya feel right about now? I've got 36 feet of bus wedged into a tight spot, during the freak'n rush hour with two Eastern Indians babbling at each other, trying to figure out how to hook the stuff up, and it's a over a hundred degrees out here, and the damn thing takes only 2.5 gallons of propane? I mean come on! Well, at least folks like you and this forum bails uskus kina folk out, and we preech ee ate it. Ron, No. California 85PT36 --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "jim matus" wrote: > > I had a similar problem the first time we were taking our Wanderlodge > out. I had the fridge light and then quit I tried a few things in the > dark and then we just took a cooler and left for the EAA airshow. When > we got there the stove wouldn't light either. When I got home I found > that the retainer on the bottom of the high pressure regulator had > broken and the adjuster and spring were laying in the tray under the > l.p. tank. I located a replacement that fits into those tight quarters > so if anyone needs one let me know and I will give you the info. > Jim Matus 1984 FC35 Rescue CA > |
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07-11-2006, 12:36
Post: #4
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I don't have a propane problem
Is that switch next to the dinette table. If so, the chair leg can turn it off.
It has happened in my coach. Glad you found it. Leroy Eckert 1990 WB-400Niceville, FL ----- Original Message ----- From: Ron & Patty To: WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com Sent: Monday, July 10, 2006 10:14 PM Subject: [WanderlodgeForum] I don't have a propane problem I'm gett'n ready to leave on a trip day after tomorrow, and I couldn't get my refer to ignite. I tried the stove burners and they wouldn't light either. Naturally, I'm freak'n out think'n it's something in the regulator or somewhere in the system anyway. So I do a search on the messages and find a Curt Springer message from 12/05 stating you have to have the detector on with 12V being supplied in order for the system to work. Now, if it wasn't for that message on this forum, I'd been head'n to a propane shop for repair with only a day to be ready to leave. Someone turned off the switch on the detector down by the floor. Probably the cleaning lady. Anyway, I'd just like to thank everyone on this forum for the help they provide in keeping us with these old machines rolling. See ya in cuppala weeks. Thanks a million Ron, No. California 85PT36 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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