Natural gas grills are a popular choice for families that will be grilling very frequently. Unlike charcoal or propane, natural gas grills are hooked directly into the natural gas line in a home. This means that there is never a shortage of fuel. It also means that the grills can have several additional features like multiple side burners because there is no worry about running out of fuel. These grills cost more to purchase and install, but can provide easy access to the barbecue any time of year.
Gas barbecue grills can be fueled by propane or natural gas. In the long run, natural gas is the cheapest option. These types of grills are connected to one of the home's gas lines. The downside to using this option is that your grill must remain in the same location. Propane costs more to use, but is more convenient in that your grill can be moved around your property and even taken with you camping.
the orfis size
Review this - should be similar. Bottom line is it probably won't be optomized, no flame at the low end or too hot at the top end (use caution): http://www.komar.org/bbq/mm/convert/dannos.html
Yes the propane(or any other gas) is liquid for most of it's journey from tank to your stove. for that gas t be liquid it needs to be cold. The cold regulator is just the liquid propane chilling the regulator. The only hot part is when the gas is ignited.
A rubber diaphragm within the unit vibrates on hot days or when the propane tank is over filled, causing a humming sound and possibly limited gas flow. A humming is probably not going to be dangerous
propane
Based on Charles's Law,when the temperature of a gas increases, so does the volume.
If you use a high amount of natural than it is less $ then propane BUT if you use a moderate amount or less than no doubt propane is less. The reason why is even if you do not use any natural gas you still get charged a service fee and tax tax each month, where propane you do not have the extra fees. other than this factor it is almost not possible to figure what is cheaper since the prices for both change rapidly and propane heat is more hot burning. so thus makes it very very hard to figure it out.
You can make a gas barbecue not burn so hot by turning it all the way as low as it will go and and if the grill is still to hot then you need to put the gas off first for the grill to cool down.
The way to put a portable propane grill securely away is by making sure it is cleaned and easy to put in storage. Make sure you put it in a place where it is not too hot. Preferably room temperature or less.
Sometimes natural gas heats your hot water tank.
depends on how cold or hot it is outside but it would have to be nearly 95 degrees night or 38 degrees Fahrenheit to really make much of a noticeable difference. The one sure fire way to avoid that is closing the top of the grill.
Gas ovens can be specified to work on either propane or natural gas. There is a difference, and you can't change fuels without modifying burners in the oven. If you have questions, any gas company or propane company representative can get you up to speed. Remember not to "experiment" here. The consequences are dire.
The main difference between a smoker and a charcoal grill is that a smoker keeps the fire away from the food. A smoker contains the fire and keeps the temperature low enough to cook BBQ at temperatures around 200-250 degrees F. A grill is designed to cook hot and fast, but your average charcoal grill can do both. If you keep the fire small and to one side of the grill you can generate low temperatures that are the secret of real barbecue.