Problem | Possible Cause | Solution |
|
|
|
Flames blow out | High or gusting winds | Turn front of grill to face wind or increase flame height. |
| Gas in LP cylinder is low | Check LP gas cylinder. Refill if necessary. |
| Excess flow valve tripped | See “Low flame” problem above |
|
|
|
Flare up | Grease build up | Clean grill |
| Excessive fat in meat | Trim fat from meat before grilling |
|
|
|
Persistent grease fire | Grease trapped around burn- | Turn control knobs “off” and turn handle of LP cylinder clock- |
| er system | wise until it stops. Open hood carefully and let fire burn out. |
|
| After the grill cools, remove and clean all parts. |
Unable to fill LP tank Some dealers have older fill nozzles with worn threads.
The worn nozzles do not have enough “bite” to engage the valve. Try another licensed LP dealer or purchase a new tank with an OPD (Overfilling Prevention Device.)
Humming or | Outside temperature, humid- |
whistling from the | ity, barometric pressure, and |
regulator | the gas level within the tank |
| may cause the rubber dia- |
| phragm inside the regulator |
| to vibrate, making a humming |
| or whistling sound. |
Although this sound may be alarming, this is NOT dangerous as long as it is not accompanied by the smell of gas. Simply adjust the burner settings and usually the sound will subside. If the humming sound persists, a change in atmospheric conditions will eventually stop the vibration. Should you smell gas, do not use the grill and call Customer Service at
If your problem is not resolved from the information provided above, please call Customer Service at
33
