Propane GasGenie® solves one of the oldest problems of barbecuing: running out of propane while cooking. It works by electronically monitoring gas levels in the propane tank. When it detects that the gas is switched on and running low, it emits a tuneful sound and flashes its LED lights. Propane GasGenie® typically warns with 1-2
Propane GasGenie® solves one of the oldest problems of barbecuing: running out of propane while cooking. It works by electronically monitoring gas levels in the propane tank. When it detects that the gas is switched on and running low, it emits a tuneful sound and flashes its LED lights. Propane GasGenie® typically warns with 1-2 hours of gas remaining, so there is plenty of time to finish cooking and replace or refill the tank.
No installation is required – just insert the batteries (included) and magnetically clip the Propane GasGenie® to the lower part of the tank. No need to alter any gas connections – it’s ready to go! Each time you use the grill, the Propane GasGenie® monitors the gas levels and will warn you when it’s time to replace the tank. It is the only low propane sensor that actively warns you in time to finish cooking.
The Propane GasGenie® is covered by a 1 year warranty.
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All’s well that ends well! The unit I received apparently had defective magnets, as it wouldn’t stick to anything — propane cylinders, refrigerator, freezer, my truck, etc. Maybe I just got a bad unit, but the one I got definitely did not work as advertised.UPDATED: A gentleman from the manufacturer contacted me shortly after I posted my initial review and has been exceedingly polite and helpful. He is sending me another unit to try, free of charge. Based on customer service alone, I have upgraded this…
You really do need one of these if you use your grill a lot! If you have looked for this type of product, you know they are not all that easy to find. I was delighted when I found Amazon offering this one.I have used it for a few weeks now, and I am confident that it does the job.Here is what you need to know:1. the gauge needs to sit as low as possible on your tank. My tank sits in a holder, so I can only get it so low on the tank. However, this did not seem to affect accuracy (based on one tank that ran out of propane). The device…