y not hold it on high and use the ligher in the hole
Rv guide How to start a propane electric fridge
How to start a propane electric fridge in a tent trailer.
Install a RV Refrigerator into a Cabin, Cottage or Home
With the summer fast approaching, the quest for cold beers and the ability to store food for longer periods would definitely keep the family happy and increase ...
Propane Refrigerator for cabins, RVs, Boats
//www.propanerefrigerator.us = Propane refrigerator is a perfect solution for cabins, RVs, Boats, and the environmentally aware homeowner. Propane ...
RV Maintenance - Propane & Electric Absorption Refrigerators
Visit Our Website: //www.homeontheroad.net Like Us on Facebook: (see our Channel Page for link) The Home on the Road series consists of three, 2-DVD ...
Is this your fist day? Most fridges are connected via mains and certainly
not Gas. So why start your video on Gas. sorry to be critical but speak to
the public. They've paid for elecy so why run their gas!!
In this video I show our propane usage we have gotten so far off of our 30lb LP tank. This is for our 2010 Keystone Hideout 27BWE. This is based off of 60% ...
+KB9OKB The hot water heater heats up 6 gallons of water from the fresh water tank to 95-105 degrees (just like your house). The water in the fresh water tank is probably 60-70degrees, if we did not turn on the water heater all the water from our shower and faucet would be 60-70 degrees. That would be like only having the cold water on in your house all the time. We mainly turn the water heater on when we know we're going to be taking showers. It's more of a creature comfort than anything, but we like taking warm showers :)
I've been camping quite a bit in the smokeys here in NC but I'll be moving
to CO in a few weeks here. We've recently switched to compressed natural
gas for our camper. My problem with it was that propane sinks and collects
in spaces whereas natural gas rises and will (space provided) disperse into
the air. This makes it much less likely to ignite even if there is a
mistake in the gas fittings where as with propane, it all collects around
and becomes much more dangerous. It also cuts down on humidity inside.
Sometimes it's hard to find, but it sure is worth it for us!
+richardsonj96 I don't know too much about compressed natural gas. Do you have tanks similar to propane tanks? Did you have to re-do any of the piping? Get a new furnace? Where do you fill your tanks? Sounds like it could be a better alternative than propane. Good luck with your move here to Colorado! The leaves in the mountains are just starting to change and in a few weeks they will be at their peak.
Good vids - nice to get a data point about how much propane you might need.
I assume you know this, but you can leave you second tank open and the
regulator will switch to the second tank when the first empties - with some
indicator that the first one is now empty.
+Frank Posterello Thank you! I don't know if ours does that or not. My Mother-In-Law's camper has that feature and her valves look different than our. I will have to test it out and see. Thanks for watching!
It was one 30lb tank. I dont know if that is good or not but seems like at a little over $1 of propane a day is pretty good! Way cheaper than what it costs in utilities to run my house per day. Thanks for your question.
+Tim Shull I wish there was a better solution! Just need to get solar I guess and a power inverter so the fridge thinks its plugged in. If u figure out what other people do, I'd love to know!
+Tim Shull Good question! Unfortunately our refrigerator is only a two-way. So it will run off electricity or propane, no DC power. We never drive with the propane on so to my knowledge it does not operate at all when we are in transit. Here's what we do to make sure our food stays cold.....1-2 days before we leave we hook up to shore power at our house and turn our fridge on. We then pack all the food in the fridge and make sure everything is in the fridge and cooled down. We keep our camper plugged into electricity until we leave the driveway. And then we make sure we do not open the fridge on our way to our campsite. As soon as we get to our campsite we turn the propane on and fire up the fridge. Our food always stays cold even with 3-4hrs of driving. I don't know if this would work on longer drives over 5hrs, but I have heard of other people making it up to 8hrs using this same method.