|  | 
| Author | Message | 
| Borrego Member
 | # Posted: 30 Jan 2013 09:51pm Reply
 
 Well, I am getting an old Norge from a buddy, it was his Grandma's. Questions:
 1) Can I convert this to propane?
 2) Any tips on cleaning this up and getting it usable?
 
 Or should I just forget it? It would sure look neat in the cabin, and save us some bucks......
 
 Any opinions welcome! Thanks...
 |  028.jpg
 
 |  030.jpg
 
 |  035.jpg
 
 |  036.jpg
 
 | 
 
 
 | 
|  | 
| MtnDon Member
 | # Posted: 30 Jan 2013 10:22pm - Edited by: MtnDon Reply
 
 I take it that it is a nat gas range?
 
 You should be able to convert; new orifices for one. Maybe a new regulator if the existing one is not adjustable. No idea about cost pr real practicality though. Try to find a local gas appliance service guy who runs his own small shop. Somebody 60 years old
  
 
 | 
|  | 
| beachman Member
 | # Posted: 31 Jan 2013 10:13am Reply
 
 If it is anything like the one I got several years ago it will be great.  At the time I never even thought about NG v. LP and hooked it up and it worked great.  Maybe the older stoves didn't have a large conversion issue like the newer ones with the orfices as suggested above.  Still not a bad idea to have someone "seasoned" look at it as MtnDon mentioned.
 
 Just a suggestion, when I got mine all hooked up, the stove burners worked fine but I couldn't get the oven to work.  I found out (and your model may be the same) that you had to get the pilot light going in the oven in order get the gas to flow to the oven burner.  It is a safety feature that cuts the gas off if the pilot light goes out.
 
 I start mine with a small torch and have to turn the oven knob slightly on (between the first two markers) and push the knob to get the gas to the pilot tube.  Takes a couple of minutes but once it is lit, the oven works fine.  Just a tip.  I have long arms but you may need an assistant - it is quite a contortion.
 
 
 | 
|  | 
| Borrego Member
 | # Posted: 31 Jan 2013 09:04pm Reply
 
 Thanks guys.....
 
 
 | 
|  | 
| groingo Member
 | # Posted: 1 Feb 2013 10:56am Reply
 
 All the burners, shielding, pipe and valves will cost you way more than a good propane oven/stove and it will be safer as well:  http://www.campchef.com/outdoor-camp-oven-2-burner-range-and-stove.html
 
 My brother has one and uses it all the time and the food is amazing!
 
 
 | 
|  | 
|  |