My tank has a different fitting. I took it off my gas grill. The connector on the torch is opposite thread and finer.
800430
Tanks generally have two threaded options. The outside threads are course and an internal thread in the throat of the feed is the finer reverse threaded section you need for the weed dragon.
800431
Look again at your connection, they are usually set to fit on two different types of connections.
800432
That is correct it is left hand thread. It fits into the inside threads that are used to fill the tank NOT onto the outer threads that the BBQ hooks up to.
235305
I connected to a 60 gal propane tank. Check the connector before u buy !! They sold me 2 60 gal tanks with the wrong connectors & i had to buy separately! They do, however work fine.
582581
I returned this fuel line, the connectors (ends) did not fit my Merc 30 hp OB or my Merc 6.6 gal fuel tank. Sorry did not measure it.
1906619
The fitting fits the 20# tank fine, the grill side is TOO short to connect to the fitting on the grill. Useless.
326310
Righty ain't always tighty... if I remember right, propane is a left-handed thread for the pipe. Try turning it to the left to install, rather than the right. If you're already doing that, I don't know?
1903246
I'm definitely not the expert here but I know this hose is for natural gas not propane. I believe the fittings are different and that this would not connect to a standard propane tank.
1621326
I purchased one of these to adapt my old style tree to new camp stove, which worked great, but I do not think it has the inner threads to fit OL connector. Unfortunately I do not have the connector nearby so I coud check it for you. Maybe you need this adapter .. GrillPro 11051 Universal Fit Propane Tank Adaptor
1609833
Well, mine is a Brinkman Grand Gourmet 2250, so all I can do is guess. However, if you have a side burner, then there will be either two hoses coming from the regulator, as here, or the hose will split into two with a "Y," Mine was a "Y" but I successfully replaced it with one of these, with two hoses coming from the regulator. If your hose splits, or there are two of them, then this could be right for you. I think that the gas fittings are standard, especially as mine and yours are both Brinkman's, so all you have to do is decide whether you need one hose or two. Though, if you have not used the side burner for a while, you could leave it unattached. I sort of wish I had because it must be a bit blocked and not burning properly. I boiled some ribs for an hour or so on it and the pan was black with oily soot, that made a real mess cleaning it off. Before I use it next, I'm stripping that and making sure the airway is clear. Happy BBQ'ing!
2246269
You have to file down the top of the brass fitting, which goes into your grill. It is too long/tall and won't allow the pin to engage, thus allowing the propane to flow. I went to Sears bought a cheap file and filed down the part right in front of the brass threads. It has a beveled edge, you just have to file down the depth till the bevel is gone about 2 to 3 mm and then clean up any burs.
1027058
Yep, it didn't fit mine either. It sticks out the top and you can't zip it up, right? Poor engineering! Well, I've used mine anyway. It does fit in the bag which keeps any grease or nastiness away from my other items stored nearby and the tanks fit in the end pockets. By the way, when you take off the connector, leave it in the bag where you can use it later. I've kept it in a separate location twice and then didn't have it when I needed it. Good luck.
407657
Honestly I have no clue. We took parts from another grill we had but that was the regulator. Sorry I couldn't help
1222964
Is it possible that you have a regulator on the tank and at the grill? If so remove one. Never alter gas fittings, they are made that way for a reason.
1524615
I went out and looked at my connection, and had to laugh. I now remember the pain. My line from the utility is a female quick connect. My line from the grill was way larger, and there are about 5 brass fittings in between to get it to downsize and result in a male/ female proper interconnect. It's not rocket science, but takes some thought. For some reason, I think this is complicated between British (Weber) and U.S. normal configs. Again, a good store that sells grills and a picture and measurement of your two starting ends (grill and gas connection) will help.
235850
What I did was take off the previous ignitor and looked at the part # on it. It's pretty easy there is usually a screw that is holding it in place. After removing the screw and ignitor carefully u simply unplug from the connector. Look at part # and verify it's the one your ordering. Very easy process and saved me about 200 $
735453
The black part of the gauge screws onto your tank and you screw your grill into the other end. It is "in series" or "in-line" with your propane hose.Also, this gauge works perfectly on my tank. Just make sure you screw it on tightly. I have experienced accurate readings and zero leaks. Highly recommend.
60566
I apologize but I have to ask the obvious just to rule it out - did you refill the tank completely and did you use the same brand of butane? I had a lot of trouble with my torch when I switched butane brands without first draining my tank. If so, I recommend contacting Blazer through their website. They are quick to respond and very helpful.
1438
As others have mentioned, the quick connect fitting on the hose has a sleeve that you pull back (towards the hose) as you slide the fitting onto the male quick connect on your heater. Make sure you slide it all the way onto that fitting until the sleeve snaps back into place. THEN, PULL ON THE HOSE END TO BE SURE IT IS FIRMLY ATTACHED !!! When it is firmly attached, it will NOT pull off unless you again slide the sleeve of the fitting back towards the hose. That's how you remove it. With the gas turned off, slide the sleeve back and pull the fitting off of the one on the heater.