Pressure regulator
Labor Day is less than two weeks away here in North Carolina – which means that prime grilling season will be winding down before you know it.
If you’ve been hard at work behind your propane gas grill this summer, chances are your tank will need a refill or replacement soon – probably before your Labor Day cookout. Just be sure to swap out your propane barbecue cylinder safely!
Here’s how:

  1. Make sure your propane grill is turned off.
  2. Find your propane cylinder; it may be behind a door (depending on the design of your grill).
  3. There are two parts of your grill that you will need to be concerned with: the propane cylinder’s tank valve and the barbecue’s pressure regulator (see illustration).
  4. Before you disconnect the pressure regulator, close the tank valve (turn it all the way to the right, or clockwise).
  5. Once the valve is shut, twist off the threaded pressure regulator.
  6. Remove the tank (on some propane grills, the tank is attached to the barbecue by a restraining bolt or screw. Simply loosen this to remove the tank).
  7. When transporting your tank, put it in a secure, well-ventilated location in your vehicle. Place it upright and take it directly to the refilling location. Do not leave the tank unaccompanied in the vehicle.
  8. Reverse the process to reconnect your propane tank, making sure the tank valve is closed when reconnecting the pressure regulator. Replacement propane cylinders often come with a plastic safety cap over the tank valve assembly – simply remove this.

That’s it – happy grilling!
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Imagine having a barbecue that goes zero to 350 degrees in five minutes, with no noxious fumes or hot spots along the way…all thanks to the power of propane. Contact us today learn more about the propane grills we offer!


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