How To Connect A Propane Tank To Your Gas Grill | Weber Grills

Safety is always the first priority when working with a gas grill, and Weber Grills will teach you how to connect a propane tank to your gas grill properly and safely. More info here: bit.ly/30A8vsy

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LET’S CONNECT
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Video Transcript:
Will be populated once BFLP tanks are completely safe, but we all need to take proper and necessary precautions when installing and using LP gas. Safe and effective operation of an LP gas grill requires a correct and secure connection between the regulator and the tank valve. Prior to installing your LP tank, aim the tank valve at the sun, and take a good look at the rubber gasket inside the valve. A good gasket is perfectly round and intact. Sometimes, a tank valve gasket loses its original shape as shown in the picture. You also want to look for cracks or splits. A tank gasket that is out of round or has cracks, may leak LP gas. It is very important that you install the tank as described in your owner's manual. Installing the tank in a position other than what's shown in the owner's manual could put unnecessary stress on the valve regulator connection causing a leak. No tools necessary. Just hand tighten the black regulator knob using proper threading and engagement with the tank valve. With the tank installed, make sure all the grill knobs are in the off position. Turn on the LP tank. With the tank on, perform a soapy water test at the tank connection. If bubbles appear, there is a leak at the tank connection. Disconnect the tank. Recheck the gasket. Reinstall the tank, and retest with soapy water. If bubbles continue, replace the tank and try again. If there is still an issue with the second tank, contact Weber customer service. If you ever hear hissing or smell gas, that too is a sign of a leak. The tank and grill should be turned off and not used. Be sure to turn off the tank when done grilling.