Stus-List Re: Propane Stove Solenoid

2022-03-31 Thread Kevin & Renee Hartig via CnC-List
I bought a C 30 mkll in September 2020 and i had trouble lighting the stove the first time. Discovered my operator error of not pushing the control knob in while trying to lite burner. Then discovered that you had to hold it in for about 5 to 10 seconds after the burner ignited to get it to stay

Stus-List Re: Propane Stove Solenoid

2022-03-31 Thread Shawn Wright via CnC-List
You should be able to hear the solenoid click when power is applied. If not, either it has failed, is stuck, or the connections need cleaning up. In my case, I once had it stick closed due to an accumulation of a waxy goo which became quite viscous when cold. I assume this was due to moisture and

Stus-List Re: USCG flares vs electronic devices

2022-03-31 Thread Bill Coleman via CnC-List
Well, I’m glad Rick left a few dangling participles below, B/C I don’t seem to be getting all the emails like the one from Joe, even in spam folders on the Gmail Server. Having said that, this got me excited enough to get one of these SOLAS Parachute flares, only to be told you have to pick

Stus-List Re: Propane Stove Solenoid

2022-03-31 Thread Hoyt, Mike via CnC-List
Speaking of stoves, gas and regulators …. Persistence uses CNG rather than propane I just received my stove/oven, fuel canister and hose/regulators/solenoid back from my gas guy. Replaced all lines, the solenoid and both regulators. The first cut regulator that takes gas from 3500psi to 90

Stus-List Re: Propane Stove Solenoid

2022-03-31 Thread David Swensen via CnC-List
Check the solenoid connection, as well. On my boat, the PO used tape to connect the Solenoid wires to the switch. Of course, the connection had come undone. The solenoid was corroded, and still didn't work with a proper connection, so I still had to replace it. A mini me would come in handy when

Stus-List Re: Propane Stove Solenoid

2022-03-31 Thread Bruce Whitmore via CnC-List
What Dave said is essentially correct. 1. Make sure the tank has gas in it. Shake it, and if you feel liquid sloshing around, you have fuel. 2. Check the solenoid. Have someone flip the switch inside while you're at the solenoid. It should make a distinct clip and get warm. 3. Check the

Stus-List Re: Propane Stove Solenoid

2022-03-31 Thread Dave S via CnC-List
….And weigh the tank to confirm it contains propane. There will be a tare (empty container) weight stamped on the outside. While you’re at it check the certification date on the tank. The solenoid will get warm when it operates and will draw around 1a - if you have an ammeter you can see