I have a Coleman 2 burner propane stove. Model #5469-030C. The burner on the right side won't light. The left lights just fine. What would be stopping the flow of propane to that burner and how do I fix it? Please advise. Thanks!

Looking for a spider web is a great starting point. With these propane devices it is pretty common for liquid residue/condensation to build up in the feed lines. I would get an air compressor and blow out the lines and try again. Do not use air in a can. That will only add more moisture.

You could try Coleman, they might be able to supply one.

The Coleman Company, Inc.
3600 North Hydraulic
Wichita, KS 67219
1-800-835-3278
TDD:316-832-8707

If it won't light with a match,then the orifice is plugged.If it will light with a match because you can hear the gas coming out,then your striker on the knob is bad.It's replaceable.

Try the following:

Reinstall propane with fresh full propane canister. If problem persists then check tubing in stove for blockages. Make sure you open valve all the way for lighting.

If this doesn't work you may have a defective unit and need to replace it or send it for repair.

Thomas

Yes. There are multiple adapters made to fit this application. Your local walmart most likely will have them. http://www.walmart.com/ip/Coleman-5-High-Pressure-Propane-Hose-and-Adapter/19897422

Try Coleman directly.
The Coleman Company, Inc.
3600 North Hydraulic
Wichita, KS 67219
1-800-835-3278

The oven sensor is bad and will need to be replaced. Here is the probe to order.

I've had this issue a few times. Complete cleaning of the under side of the burner and all components of the ignition system fixes it every time.
The slightest bit of carbon build up is the probable cause. I would suggest cleaning the contact with 400 grit or higher emory cloth. This will remove any contamination from the ignitor,

Ozark Trail GCT1705W Portable 2-Burner Double Propane Gas Stove replacement parts ARE NOT AVALABLE ANYWHERE !the only thing you can do is get a coleman regulator part number 5430 regulator .cut you tube and hose clamp it to the new one ! use a 5/16 fuel line
use 4 clamps on each sides ! these stoves are junk and we are bot stuck with them :( this way beats throwing the piece of junk out ,then you will have a usable stove with a coleman regulator

The connector for attaching the regulator to a disposable propane cylinder has a sintered bronze filter in the tip of the brass probe tube that is prone to clogging, or the bronze pellets get mashed down over time, restricting gas flow, and this will cause a portable grill or camp stove to perform poorly. The filter is so fine that it takes very good eyesight and bright light to see that it isn't solid metal, or use of a strong magnifying lens. The best solution is to buy a new Coleman regulator assembly. If you are unable to get a new regulator assembly and have the skills and the tools, you can try drilling a very small hole on the side of the probe tube with a #60 drill bit, just below the bronze filter, but near enough the end of the tube so that the hole will be past the plastic seal when the disposable cylinder is fully screwed into place. You should avoid drilling directly into the end of the probe tube, as the end of it is used to depress the Schrader valve in the disposable cylinder to allow gas to flow. A #60 wire gauge drill bit is only 0.040 inch (1.016 mm) in diameter, but makes a hole large enough to supply sufficient gas to a portable grill or a dual-burner camp stove. If you choose to perform this work, the probe should be unscrewed from the regulator body and the Schrader valve core in the probe tube should be removed before drilling. Be sure to clean all brass and bronze particles out of the probe tube before re-installing the Schrader valve core and the screwing the probe into the regulator. Use a removable-grade thread locking compound to secure the probe in the regulator body and don't over-tighten it, so as not to crush the rubber gasket. Allow the thread locking compound to cure for several hours before attempting to use the regulator. Keep in mind that this modification increases the likelihood of dirt getting into the needle valves and jets of your stove or grill, which can cause maintenance problems in the future.