Would I be able to hook this up directly to a propane line set up for my grill?
1644846
That's what we did with ours. It has a door in it that you may put a bottle of propane inside to hide it. The glass stone they sell for in these fire pits looks nice in them when they're lit. But -- they do require a lot of stone, so if you go this way, be sure to buy enough.
1644847
If your line has the same connector as a propane tank. But would recommend a different design since this has a box below it specifically to fit a tank. Not sure if it would fit to your line or not- sorry
1174145
Yes. Purchase the extension hose and you can hook it up to the large propane tanks. Those tanks are more economical and last much longer than the small ones
1174143
Yes. You have to buy a adapter hose from Home Depot or Lowes, much like the hook up on your outdoor cooking grill. Simple to do.
1149005
Yes it comes with the necessary hardware (including the regulator) to connect it to a standard propane tank like you would have for a grill.
1200946
We do not recommend that the unit be connected to your propane line on the motor home rather than a standard propane tank. The fittings required to do so are not offered by the manufacturer as well.
1917288
This will item not connect directly to the tank, it has no automatic shut-off so if you leave the tank valve open and disconnect the fitting propane will flow out at full pressure if unregulated. You should use a female quick connect fitting attached to the regulator, then use this fitting attached to your hose. The hose can be connected directly to the grill. Or connect the hose to the regulator, the female QC fitting to the hose, and then the male QC fitting to the grill. Most hoses and fitting are designed only for low-pressure, regulated supplies, so a regulator must be connected directly to the tank. Hope this helps! This will item not connect directly to the tank, it has no automatic shut-off so if you leave the tank valve open and disconnect the fitting propane will flow out at full pressure if unregulated. You should use a female quick connect fitting attached to the regulator, then use this fitting attached to your hose. The hose can be connected directly to the grill. Or connect the hose to the regulator, the female QC fitting to the hose, and then the male QC fitting to the grill. Most hoses and fitting are designed only for low-pressure, regulated supplies, so a regulator must be connected... » Read More This will item not connect directly to the tank, it has no automatic shut-off so if you leave the tank valve open and disconnect the fitting propane will flow out at full pressure if unregulated. You should use a female quick connect fitting attached to the regulator, then use this fitting attached to your hose. The hose can be connected directly to the grill. Or connect the hose to the regulator, the female QC fitting to the hose, and then the male QC fitting to the grill. Most hoses and fitting are designed only for low-pressure, regulated supplies, so a regulator must be connected directly to the tank. Hope this helps! « Show Less
1186086
I did some research for your great question and I found out that weber does not recommend or sell a kit conversion from propane to natural gas due to high risk factor, and the fact that you need a specialist to make the correct hook up. However, there are vendors that sell conversion kits that will fit in. I suggest if you're going to do that make sure you hire a professional to do this job. You don't want to make unessesary mistakes that could result in a great injury. http://help.weber.com/faqs/5/can-i-convert-my-grill-to-run-on-a-different-fuel-type
995914
As the other person stated, you cannot just connect a gas line to a device that is designed to burn propane. Appropriate chages would need to be made. You can contract the manufacturer to see if they have a kit to allow the change. Insofar as the actual piping work to make the connection, you can do this yourself if you are familiar with working with pipe fittings, copper tubing, flaring tools, etc. Just be careful and soap bubble test all of your connections.
241076
Are you telling me to do something?? I believe you are trying to ask " WILL THIS connect to my large home SUPPLY?" Possibly I don't know how your gas lines are configured but, with the proper fittings it could.
1236863
I don't know because I hooked it to a propane fire place. Try it and if doesn't work, return it.
1514224
Yes. But you can hook it up using car wiring. One wire + and One - ground. That is what I did also I mounted mine in front of radiator by the grill. I hope this helps. Any more questions just ask I'll try to help.
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.
1917291
Perhaps. I do not know what Weber grill you possess. I have this system because I have a "low pressure" grill that hooks directly to my RV propane tank. Most grills are high pressure. If I had to guess and it is only a guess, better explore some other options.
676685
I haven't tried it but it has the same makeup as a gas grill. You would have to change the orfice setting to account for natural gas and the connenction in order to connect to your supply line. If you aren't sure what I am talking about then you probably shouldn't do it because the unit doesn't come with a conversion kit
1537536
Yes, proper hookup to any size tank you like. You do need a regulator and you really shouldn't have the tank close to the heater (against code). This little unit really cranks out the heat!
852771
Mine came with a hook up for propane tank. I can't say if you can use natural gas or not.
1470621
Docseed ... It's a very simple hook-up. I did it myself and I am the world's worst plumber. The quik-connect from your grill should connect to your stub-line. You might need an extra adaptor from your hardware store to connect to your stub. You just need to make sure you have no leaks when the job is finished and a little soapy detergent will confirm that for you. If you're not comfortable doing the job yourself, by all means, use a plumber. Good luck!