Grills & Picnic

Tabletop models that use a green disposable cylinder will need an adapter that attaches to the RV’s quick-disconnect propane port (if present) # 5415 or to the on-board propane tank directly #5471.

A propane tee allows you to connect your grill to the RV’s propane tank without cutting off supply to the camper.

Only high-pressure grills without a regulator can be connected to a quick connect port. Select an appropriate hose length with male quick-connect fittings to go from the grill location to the RV’s port.

A grill rail needs to be secured to a support structure or backing plate; it should not be screwed into the exterior skin only. This task is best for a professional at a Camping World service center.

Yes, portable RV propane tanks and BBQ or grill propane tanks are the same and can be interchanged. They are both DOT rated.

Yes, it’s perfectly safe to use your portable or fixed RV propane tank with a gas grill. Just make sure you’re using the proper regulator for your grill.

Most RV grills require low pressure, which is achieved with a built-in regulator, allowing you to attach a high-pressure source such as a propane cylinder.

Rail-mounted RV grills should be removed during transport and stored in a nearby storage compartment. The rail attachment is not made to withstand road abuse while being towed.

Only high-pressure, unregulated BBQ grills can be attached to a quick-connect propane line.

When hooking up an RV grill to a trailer with dual propane tanks, you’ll need to tee into the propane supply before the regulator on either tank. When one tank runs out, switch your RV grill to the other tank.