Hi Everyone. Well, after 15 years the RV-Dreams Community Forum is coming to an end. Since it began in August 2005, we've had 58 Million page views, 124,000 posts, and we've spent about $15,000 to keep this valuable resource for RVers free and open. But since we are now off the road and have settled down for the next chapter of our lives, we are taking the Forum down effective June 30, 2021. It has been a tough decision, but it is now time.
We want to thank all of our members for their participation and input over the years, and we want to especially thank those that have acted as Moderators for us during our amazing journey living and traveling in our RV and growing the RV-Dreams Family. We will be forever proud to have been founders of this Forum and to have been supported by such a wonderful community. Thank you all!!
We are in the process of buying a Webber gas grill for the new MH, and think we will get the Q 200....and the folding table and case. However we do not want to hook it up to the Vectra's propane tank, and those little disposables are a pain...so I was wondering if it is safe or advisable to buy a regular 20 gallon propane tank like the one I use on our deck here at home with the big Webber gas grill.....?
That way I can hook it up to the grill while parked, and unhook it for travel.
I wondered if I secured it while traveling in the basement ...if that is wise?
Thanks Larry
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Travelin' Duo
Arlene & Larry
and our Furry kid...Cian (^..^)
2007 Winnebago Vectra TD Buick Enclave Toad w/ Blue Ox Became Fulltimers on December 5, 2008
We used to have a little 9 lb tank that we carried in the back of the truck and it worked fine. Don't see a problem with a 20 lb except lifting it around all the time.
We used to have a little 9 lb tank that we carried in the back of the truck and it worked fine. Don't see a problem with a 20 lb except lifting it around all the time.
Sandra Thank you for the input and information. You are right...we decided last night on the Baby Q grill by Weber. Big enough for us. This trying to decide what to get, and how big is due to living in a house for so long, and you have to come to the realization that you will not need so much, and certainly not sooooo big! hee hee However we are just starting, and it is confusing, and without the forum I would go crazy. So much to think about. Sometimes I hesitate to ask questions as I think "my goodness these people are going to think I am totally stupid...so many questions..." The thing with the propane had me a bit worried. Even though we camped in a truck camper and then a travel trailer years ago with our kids...it is still different to get back into it with a Motor Home and fulltime besides. Lot's to digest. Thanks again, and have a lovely day. Arlene
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Travelin' Duo
Arlene & Larry
and our Furry kid...Cian (^..^)
2007 Winnebago Vectra TD Buick Enclave Toad w/ Blue Ox Became Fulltimers on December 5, 2008
Don't ever hesitate to ask a question on this forum. I'm sure you know by now, there are a great bunch of people here.
There is no such thing as a stupid question! Some of us have been there, done that, and we know what you're going through.
Jim
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Jim and Linda Full-timers from 2001 to 2013 http://parttimewithjandl.blogspot.com/ 2006 Dodge 2500 Diesel pulling a Heartland 26LRSS TT May your days be warm, and your skies be blue. May your roads be smooth, and your views ever-new.
If you haven't seen the new see-thru fiberglass propane tanks it might be worth a look. Half the weight of steel and you can see the propane level. They are amazingly light even when filled. You won't see many dollars in your wallet though as I've seen the 20lbs tanks retailing at about $80. Same price for smaller tanks too. Do a search, they are starting to enter the retail market. Here's a picture.
Love the fiiberglas tanks! Will look for them in the future. Another option is to carry two of the mid-size tanks you can get at Camping World. They are easy on the back, and each should last a long time with a small grill.
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Let's Roll, America!
Fulltimer Class of Late 2015, with my beautiful bride, Lori.
2015 GMC 3500HD Denali DRW CC LB TrailerSaver TS3 Hitch
2016 DRV Mobile Suites 38RSB3, MorRyde IS, MorRyde Pin Box
If your grill is the type that accepts the small cylinders, be careful where you buy the hose adapters. Last year, we bought an Olympia from C'World, a small tank and an adapter hose. Then we replaced the adapter house within days because it wouldn't work. The new one didn't work either.
Idled around with the grill using a small tank or 2 until I happened to be in HomeDepot and I purchase a name brand house (not made in China). It worked. Any one want 2 C'World adapetr hoses made in China???
Mike
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Somes a little older is a whole lot better!! Find us at Datastorm #3561 Beaver-Cherokee-Canon-Apple Photos at mikeway.smugmug.com
We understand that you don't want to hook your grill to the propane tanks on your rig. Just to let you know that we have a quick disconnect with valve on each end hooked directly to our rig and we love it because it is quick, easy and doesn't add weight to the rig. We just flip the valve when we turn the grill off to double isolate our grill from the rig. When it is time to move we just remove the flex line from the quick disconnect. WOW it is very easy and convenient.
Just our experience.
Larry and Jacki
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Larry and Jacki-belle Linley with Taiga our minature dachsund - 2011 34 ft Montana towed by a 2014 Silverado Durmax Allison 4x4.