15
Fig #13
Fig #14
Fig #15 (Bad Bubbles)
Fig #16
19. Paint or spray all the connections thoroughly with the soapy solution. Bubble indicate a leak and any
leaks need to be corrected before re-testing. Continue only when there are no bubbles forming.
20. Turn the tank valve off and disconnect the tank from the heater during final assembly. Set the tank
aside for now.
PLEASE NOTE
: If you have a newer style propane cylinder and it senses a leak in the fuel delivery system
it may automatically reduce the flow of fuel to the appliance. Your tank is doing exactly wha
t it’s designed to
do and that is to reduce the flow of gas if it senses a leak in the system. This is done for your protection.
Again, check for leaks with a soapy solution if this occurs. If your safety system activates turn cylinder valve
off, repair any leak and wait five minutes for the safety system to reset.
NOTE
: If you do not properly tighten and engage the hand wheel and connection device at the regulator
assembly it will NOT allow any gas to flow from the tank to the appliance. Be sure you have a 100% safe
connection. DO NOT use tools to tighten regulator hand wheel to tank valve.
FINAL ASSEMBLY:
21. With the tank valve closed and the tank removed from the heater, lower the decorative cover to the
base of the heater and position the post collar as in Fig #17.
22. Lower the base of the heater head into the top of the post and hold it in place while carefully raising the
unit upright. Attaching the head works best when upright.
23. Attach the heater head to the top of the post using 4 of the 6mm screws, flat washers and locking
washers. The FLAT washers go up against the post.
TIP: Start all 4 of the screws and then tighten them in tandem.