<snipped>
>Hi,
> The temp problem has to be directly in the pilot light flame when the
>flame is large.
Change that temp problem to temp probe :)
Take Care and Happy Campin...
RichA
"We Get Too Soon Olde and Too Late Smart"
It appears I either don't have enough pressure or I have a leak in the
system. but I really doubt I have a leak since I have left the tanks
open for long periods of time without them becoming empty.
Here is a picture of a high flame on mine
http://www.kwikmcad.com/temp/DCP01007.JPG
As you can see the flame isn't being directed down to the thermocouple
at all. I found a adjustment for the pilot up by the temp knob, but it
was already cranked all the way up. Anyone have any ideas or
suggestions before I have to give up and take it to a shop?

Signature
Kent Keller
>
>>Hi all
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>>and when you turn it up, the pilot gets bigger, but there is no gas
>>coming out the main tube.
> Hi,
> The temp problem has to be directly in the pilot light flame when the
> flame is large.
RichA - 24 Jan 2005 09:15 GMT
>It appears I either don't have enough pressure or I have a leak in the
>system. but I really doubt I have a leak since I have left the tanks
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>was already cranked all the way up. Anyone have any ideas or
>suggestions before I have to give up and take it to a shop?
Hi,
Are you sure the pilot light tube is not upside down or the pilot
light cover out of position or the orifice plugged? You don't say if
the picture is of the flame in pilot mode or start mode. But it
doesn't look right for sure. It should be a blue base with just a bit
of yellow at the tip. You may have to adjust the pressure. Your top
burner flames should be the same when lit. Blue base with a bit of
yellow at the tip. You can check them. If they are all yellow you
may have a pressure problem. If they are ok then it's something in
the oven assembly itself. Blocked orifice or carbon build up maybe.
If not then the regulator for the stove may need to be adjusted or the
main regulator off of the tank may not be working properly.
Take care and Happy Campin...
RichA
"We Get Too Soon Olde and Too Late Smart"
Kent Keller - 24 Jan 2005 15:17 GMT
Hi Rich
Positive it isn't upside down, and the orifice is brand new (old one was
exactly the same). I meant it was in start mode when I said it was a
high flame. I looked over the regulator at the tank and I don't see
any means of adjusting that. I hadn't looked at the one in the stove,
so I will take a look at that. I would have to double check, but I do
think the flames are too yellow on the top burners also.
Thanks again for the help.

Signature
Kent Keller
> Hi,
> Are you sure the pilot light tube is not upside down or the pilot
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> If not then the regulator for the stove may need to be adjusted or the
> main regulator off of the tank may not be working properly.
RichA - 25 Jan 2005 13:29 GMT
>Hi Rich
>Positive it isn't upside down, and the orifice is brand new (old one was
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
>Thanks again for the help.
Hi,
You might want to try and turn down the pilot lite some too, just to
see if that helps. You said it was turned up all the way. I would
check the orifice and blow it out just to be sure. I think Atwood
recommends using a wooden toothpick, careful doing that though and
don't use anything metal for sure if you decide to try and clean it
with other then air.
If you are going to try and adjust the regulators you need a
manometer to get the right pressure settings. You might just want to
take it in and have the gas pressures checked at the supply to the
stove and after the stove regulator. Should be 11-13 before the stove
regulator and 10 after. Or you can build your own manometer. Just be
careful fooling around with the gas system. You sure don't want to
cause any leaks or get things set up wrong. <g> Make sure you check
for leaks after you get everything back together and up and running
too. Don't want to loose an RV'er..:)
Take care and Happy Campin...
RichA
"We Get Too Soon Olde and Too Late Smart"
Chris Bryant - 24 Jan 2005 12:54 GMT
> Here is a picture of a high flame on mine
> http://www.kwikmcad.com/temp/DCP01007.JPG
>
> As you can see the flame isn't being directed down to the thermocouple at
> all.
The pilot orifice is dirty- remove the assembly and give it a good
cleaning and all should be well.

Signature
Chris Bryant
http://bryantrv.com
Kent Keller - 24 Jan 2005 15:14 GMT
Thanks, but the first thing I did was replace the thermocouple and
valve, so it is a brand new orifice.

Signature
Kent Keller
>
>> Here is a picture of a high flame on mine
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> The pilot orifice is dirty- remove the assembly and give it a good
> cleaning and all should be well.
Tom J - 24 Jan 2005 16:18 GMT
> Thanks, but the first thing I did was replace the thermocouple and valve,
> so it is a brand new orifice.
The problem has been found, flame not getting the thermocouple hot. As Chris
said, you have to clean the path that the flame takes to the thermocouple so
it does get hot. That flame looked large to me, so just reducing the flame
might decrease the up draft and let the polit light do it's job. With one
more try, it's time for you to get it to a service center. Gas kills & burns
thigs up!!
Tom J
>>> Here is a picture of a high flame on mine
>>> http://www.kwikmcad.com/temp/DCP01007.JPG
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>> The pilot orifice is dirty- remove the assembly and give it a good
>> cleaning and all should be well.