The propane under pressure is NOT very cold (except when it is getting filled). By the time you've been using it for awhile and are wondering about the level of liquid left in the tank, it is at the same temperature as the air around it. However, if the temperature drops suddenly, obviously the liquid in the tank will lag behind that temperature. So pour hot water down the side of the tank to heat of the tank itself. Then run your hand down the tank to see where the temperature changes from warm to cold (or to whatever was the air temperature before at which the tank had settled). You're not looking for where the tank gets colder than the surrounding air. You're looking at the point where the hot water could manage to heat up the tank which only had gas on the inside instead of liquid. Where the tank goes from hot to colder is the liquid level.
Requests for home made stir fry SaucesMr Libido Incognito * Exported from MasterCook * Spicy Orange Chicken Recipe By : Serving Size : 6 Preparation Time :1:30 Categories : Main Course Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method -------- ------------ -------------------------------- Meat...
More likely due to rust around the jets. I end up replacing the burner about every 2 years (and the 2nd year is when the flame isn't all blue anymore). It could depend on where the gas inlet is to the burner. If it is to one side then the pressure will greater on that side and get reduced by the time it gets to the other end.
Golden YearsTHE GOLDEN YEARS A couple in their nineties are both having problems remembering things. They decide to go to the doctor for a checkup. The...
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