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Yes you can. i see these units sell on the internet with a LPG conversion kit included. contact your supplier or the manufacturer or do a Google search for them from the many online parts sites
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Ream out all the orifices and air venturi holes on the burner, adjust the air-ahutter, the air-shutter is usually nearer the valve/knob than to the burner. Yellow flame is an imbalance of fuel to oxygen and is creating Carbon Monoxide and not burning cleanly... this is the same problem that can make a furnace deadly. Blue flame=neutral flame.
Hi Helen.
Especially if you have a rig that calls itself Dual Fuel, it would seem that you should be able to convert. I looked up a manual for the Classic 110 http://www.rangemaster.co.uk/media/868812/toledo-lidded-110-dual-fuel.pdf Page 23 of the PDF (19 of the manual pages) specifically talks about there being conversion kits to swtich to different fuels. It also underscores that this should only be done by a certified gas engineer.
That said, my experience from shopping appliances for our house remodel several years back was that some sales people just stared blankly when we asked about running stoves on propane (we're a bit out in the sticks, no Natural gas hookups). Others would look at the same equipment and say 'oh, you need the converter fixture, which was more or less a flow restrictor to keep the energy content about the same as for the NG (propane is a bit higher energy content than NG).
In short, you should be able to convert between fuels, and the manual from the company itself says so.
Hi, You must get a tradesman or technician who is qualified to convert a gas appliance, your local gas fitter or plumber should be able to help with this. the regulator needs to be changed the jets also need to be swapped out for the type of gas to be used. normally from lpg to Natural gas the jet size needs to be increased by installing new jets or by drilling out the old ones Hope that helped
Is this new and recently converted to LP-Gas? Did you install it and convert it or did you have a professional do it? It sounds to me like the wrong size orifice for the oven may have been put in. Was the appliance regulator converted? When you flip the cap, it allows more pressure to the burners, but this affects all stovetop & oven burners, not just one burner. Some ovens require converting the oven thermostat too, but not sure if it applies to this brand. Check your owner's manual and make sure all the steps in the conversion were done. If you had a pro install and convert it, call them back to fix it. Douglas
Hi, a complete shot in the dark as its a while since you posted - we have a mains gas rangemaster 110 and need an LPG one, do you still need to change or have you sorted it now? Cheers
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