Got some stuff coming together!
I plumbed out from the factory propane termination on the stove to a 3/8 flare fitting. I used black pipe and propane rated thread tape.
To help avoid any issues with potential leaks I test fitted a grill tank so I could do the natural gas to propane conversion which this stove required since it came from the factory set up for compressed natural gas.
Here is what the flame looked like when running on LP while calibrated for natural gas.
He pop the deck on the stove and take off this cap on the regulator.
This piece flips over and goes back in. Once you do that it looks like this:
Then you adjust a nut on the collar to each of the burner valves.
The one on the left has not yet been adjusted, the one on the right has.
This is what the oven burner looked like before I adjusted it. The adjustment on this was somewhat difficult because the directions were hard to follow. It’s easy enough once you know what you’re supposed to do. They give a lot of warnings about not over tightening things which led me to not tighten them enough initially.
This is what the flame looks like after being adjusted.
Even though it was a temporary connection I did a bubble test on my flare fitting. As the bubble show it was leaking just a little bit.
In this shot I am trying to coax the copper line to meet the flare fitting on the range.
Adding the propane specific sealant tape to the pipe threads on the flare adapter on the on demand water heater.
Running the line for the furnace. Trying not to kink the copper.
The stove works!
The furnace works!
The hot water works!
Got loads to tidy up and make sure that there aren’t leaks, but it’s encouraging progress none the less!