Coleman Two Burner Propane 5466A Series Instruction Manual
![Coleman Two Burner Propane Stove 5466A Series manual cover](/images/SwcNnXjyVmNTRunvUFdHaPqY/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
Start by ensuring the stove is placed on a stable, flat surface. Attach the propane bottle to the regulator and connect it to the stove. Turn the control knobs to the off position before opening the propane valve. Finally, use a lighter to ignite the burners and adjust the flame as needed.
Check if the propane bottle is properly connected and has fuel. Ensure the control knobs are turned off before opening the propane valve. If the stove still doesn't light, clean the burner holes and check for blockages in the fuel line.
Regularly clean the burners with a wire brush to remove debris. Check and tighten connections to prevent leaks. Store the stove in a cool, dry place to avoid rust and corrosion. Perform a thorough inspection before each use.
Allow the stove to cool down completely before cleaning. Use a damp cloth to wipe the surface and a brush to clean the burners. Avoid using abrasive cleaners to prevent damage to the stove's finish.
An uneven or yellow flame may indicate a clogged burner or insufficient air mixing. Clean the burner ports with a brush and check the air shutter for obstructions. Adjust the air and fuel mixture until the flame is blue and steady.
Store propane cylinders upright in a well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Ensure the valve is closed tightly. Never store cylinders indoors or in a vehicle.
Immediately turn off the control knobs and close the propane valve. Move the stove to a well-ventilated area and check all connections for leaks using a soapy water solution. If bubbles form, tighten the connections or replace faulty components.
While the stove can be used in mild wind, it is advisable to use a windscreen to protect the flame. Avoid using the stove in strong winds as it may cause inefficient burning or extinguish the flame.
Mix a solution of water and dish soap. Apply it to the connections and hoses with a brush. If bubbles form, it indicates a leak, and you should tighten connections or replace damaged parts. Never use an open flame to check for leaks.
A soft humming or roaring noise is normal as it indicates proper gas flow. However, if the noise is unusually loud or accompanied by flickering flames, check the fuel line and regulator for obstructions or damage.