The instructions that come with the LP kit are helpful but this was a great visualization and got me a good idea as to what needed to be done. I did mine in 15 minutes completed. Thank you!
I’ve done two of these. The drum does not need to be removed. There are four screws of one size and two of another. Plenty of room to do everything. In some disassembly manuals it says to use a putty knife to release a clip. Some models need the top to be slid forward.
Your video helped A LOT. Thank you. Watching it helped me understand what I'm looking at. I was actually able to get to the nozzle without taking the drum out of my dryer. The furnace part was right upfront and to the right, but very tight to get to.
Good instructional video. Misses final pressure check using a manometer (manufacturer CYA) but otherwise is helpful to show a DIY'er whats involved rather than resorting to hiring a service pro
Always gotta be at least one..every time..smh..why would someone dying to let ppl know they're a "pro", even BE in a DIY tutorial's comment section anyway? Oh wait..
I noticed same thing did u figure out what one is correct. I used the one that said 54 for propane but I have an excessive flame and my regulator is the new one were u can't turn it to LP so instead I was told there's a white screw underneath the gas valve with Lil pin attached and to turn the screw. So far I turned mine counter clock wise and still excessive. I may need to call a repair man and I wish I didn't.
you all really need to use a different narrator. i struggled with interpreting some of his accent, close captioning was tricked too. aside from that, hugely helpful
The directions that come with the kit say use size 54 on Propane and 55 for Butane, but this kit for a 22000 btu mine is 20000 btu so I will use the 55.
NO! I don't think so- Propane and Butane are different density fuels, and require different delivery rates and air mixing for the same burner configuration! Pick the orifice by the FUEL, not the desired BTUs! The BTU's may be the new rating based on a different fuel, not the BTU's you are at NOW. Or else you have the wrong kit. In any case I think the BTU's will never be the same on DIFFERENT fuels applied on the SAME burner when in proper air mix and orifice size, pressure, etc. If you try to compensate to make the BTU exactly the same, you will throw the combustion out of wack, possibly sooting and fire hazard, or lean might oxidize and burn out igniters quickly...
The instructions that come with the LP kit are helpful but this was a great visualization and got me a good idea as to what needed to be done. I did mine in 15 minutes completed. Thank you!
I’ve done two of these. The drum does not need to be removed. There are four screws of one size and two of another. Plenty of room to do everything. In some disassembly manuals it says to use a putty knife to release a clip. Some models need the top to be slid forward.
This video was extremely helpful! Thank you!!!
Why did you not install an air shutter on the burner? LP needs an air shutter
Your video helped A LOT. Thank you. Watching it helped me understand what I'm looking at. I was actually able to get to the nozzle without taking the drum out of my dryer. The furnace part was right upfront and to the right, but very tight to get to.
Good instructional video. Misses final pressure check using a manometer (manufacturer CYA) but otherwise is helpful to show a DIY'er whats involved rather than resorting to hiring a service pro
Thanks! Glad you found the video helpful.
Yep, sure just helped me!
Always gotta be at least one..every time..smh..why would someone dying to let ppl know they're a "pro", even BE in a DIY tutorial's comment section anyway? Oh wait..
I bought the "Whirlpool" kit and it says to use the "orifice labelled "54" for propane.. and NOT the "54" for BUtane.. which is it?
I noticed same thing did u figure out what one is correct. I used the one that said 54 for propane but I have an excessive flame and my regulator is the new one were u can't turn it to LP so instead I was told there's a white screw underneath the gas valve with Lil pin attached and to turn the screw. So far I turned mine counter clock wise and still excessive. I may need to call a repair man and I wish I didn't.
you all really need to use a different narrator. i struggled with interpreting some of his accent, close captioning was tricked too. aside from that, hugely helpful
Than you. Very well done.
The directions that come with the kit say use size 54 on Propane and 55 for Butane, but this kit for a 22000 btu mine is 20000 btu so I will use the 55.
NO! I don't think so- Propane and Butane are different density fuels, and require different delivery rates and air mixing for the same burner configuration! Pick the orifice by the FUEL, not the desired BTUs! The BTU's may be the new rating based on a different fuel, not the BTU's you are at NOW. Or else you have the wrong kit. In any case I think the BTU's will never be the same on DIFFERENT fuels applied on the SAME burner when in proper air mix and orifice size, pressure, etc.
If you try to compensate to make the BTU exactly the same, you will throw the combustion out of wack, possibly sooting and fire hazard, or lean might oxidize and burn out igniters quickly...