Refilling the lp tank, Removal of the lp tank, Connecting the filled lp tank – weber 3400 Series User Manual

Page 32: Ƽdanger

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Scale setting wing nut

Tank lock
wing nut

Tank valve

Collar

(a)

(b)

Figure 5

Figure 6

Refilling the LP tank

We recommend that you refill before the scale indicator
reaches "E".

Note - If you run out of fuel, check the indicator setting
and/or adjust the fuel scale indicator setting with the scale
setting wing nut while the tank is empty so you do not run
out again.

Removal of the LP tank

1) Close tank valve (turn clockwise). Figure 5 (a).

2) Unscrew regulator coupling by hand. Figure 5 (b).

Note: This is a new type of connection. It unscrews
counter-clockwise by hand only.

3) Loosen tank lock wing nut and turn tank lock up out of

the way.

4) Lift tank off.

To refill take LP tank and tank filler adapter to a "Gas
Propane" dealer.

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WARNING: We recommend that your LP tank be

filled at an authorized LP gas dealer, by a qualified
attendant, who fills the tank by weight. IMPROPER
FILLING IS DANGEROUS.

ƽ

WARNING: If you exchange your LP tank, make

sure you get a similar tank in return. Your LP tank is
equipped with a quick-disconnect valve and an OPD
(Overfilling Prevention Device). Other LP tanks are not
compatible with your barbecue connection.

Connecting the filled LP tank

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WARNING: Make sure that the LP tank valve is

closed. Close by turning clockwise.

ƽ

DANGER

Do not use an open flame to check for gas
leaks. Be sure there are no sparks or open
flames in the area while you check for
leaks. This will result in a fire or explosion
which can cause serious bodily injury or
death and damage to property.

You will need: LP tank, a soap and water solution and a
rag or brush to apply it.

Note - Since some leak test solutions, including soap and
water, may be slightly corrosive, all connections should be
rinsed with water after checking for leaks

a) Lift and hook the tank onto the fuel scale.

b) Loosen the tank lock wing nut. Swing the tank lock

down. Tighten the wing nut. Figure 6.

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