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My BBQ doesn't have enough gas pressure. LEHP!

E

etalns

Diamond Member
I just bought a new BBQ a week ago or so. The gas is turned to full, and when I turn the knob to high and light the barbecue the flame is vewry smal. I called the warranty guys and they said they'll come out and check if something is wrong with the BBQ, but they said if it was an error on my end they'd charge me.

I have the gas set to high, hooked up to the BBQ, and I can't get it working for the life of me. Anyone know anything I may be missing? I haven't had a BBQ for 4 years or so.
 
Originally posted by: Citrix
its not a BBQ!!!! its a gas grill. there is a difference

sounds like your regulator is messed up.
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Is that BBQ side, or on the side of the outlet?
 
Originally posted by: MrYAK
this is why i only use charcoal....and charcoal taste better. IMO
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thats great and all, but while youre still makin your charcoals heat up im already eating my steak.
 
Originally posted by: Qosis
Originally posted by: Pepsi90919
so you tried a new tank, and?
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It doesn't run off a tank, the gas socket is in the wall.
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then you have a natural gas grill. make sure you valve on the wall is turned all the way on. stupid i know but maybe the nob is on cockeyed.
 
Are you sure you have the right kind of grill for whatever you are plugging it into?

As far as I recall there are two types of regulators for gas grills - one is for natural gas, the other is for Liquid Propane. The two are different, but there are retrofit kits to convert one to the other available.

I believe that if you have an in-ground tank that someone comes and fills, you're dealing with LP. If you connect to a city gas line, you're dealing with Natural Gas.

(if this sounds retarded to anyone, don't blame me, it's just something I gathered when I was shopping for grills a year or so ago... I've never used gas at my house and have always lived in warm climates so I don't have a lot of experience with the stuff)
 
Originally posted by: flot
Are you sure you have the right kind of grill for whatever you are plugging it into?

As far as I recall there are two types of regulators for gas grills - one is for natural gas, the other is for Liquid Propane. The two are different, but there are retrofit kits to convert one to the other available.

I believe that if you have an in-ground tank that someone comes and fills, you're dealing with LP. If you connect to a city gas line, you're dealing with Natural Gas.

(if this sounds retarded to anyone, don't blame me, it's just something I gathered when I was shopping for grills a year or so ago... I've never used gas at my house and have always lived in warm climates so I don't have a lot of experience with the stuff)
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you are 100% correct. they are two different regulators. one for LP the other for NG.
 
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