DraginRat
On The Road
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Joined: 10/15/2004
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one other thing. look for debris between the burner and thermo-couple. Had that happen to us once.
Ken Gasbarri
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rbobbitt
San Jose del Cabo
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Joined: 06/01/2008
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OK thanks., I will go home after work and try all those things.
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Dancing Bear
upstate New York
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Joined: 10/08/2006
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How did you determine that you have gas? Did you manually light it?
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Mandolin Guy
West Central Georgia
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Joined: 10/10/2007
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If you got air in the line (i.e., from a depleted propane tank), it may take several tries before the fridge lights. It doesn't use a whole lot of gas. When it "clicks" on and there's no gas, it shuts off. It can sometimes take quite a few tries to purge the air from the LP gas line.
David
Life is too short to worry about how short life is.
Retired Cop, 31 years
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skitter
moreno valley
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Joined: 04/13/2005
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I had run into a couple of different problems. First I had debris from the flue come down and land on the burner. The burner would light but would shut down after a 1 min because the debris would prevent the it from reaching the required temp. A temporary fix was to vacuum the debris out untill I could have the flue cleaned. The second was the thermo-couple itself. The thermo-couple is that ceramic looking peiece with a wire comming out that provides the spark that ignites the propane. The wire comming out of the ceramic peice had come loose and would move around sometimes lighting sometimes not. Simple fix.
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bucky
Eastern Shore of MD
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Joined: 05/07/2003
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Go here clicky
The igniter and the thermocouple are 2 different things. Follow the diag on the link provided the see the difference.
99 F250 PSD CC LB 3.73 4X4 7360 lbs, and it can sink in the mud FAST, 2004 Coachmen Catalina TT 297RKS 8200 lbs on the road.
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