It depends on the rate of consumption for the individual grill. Size of burners, number of burners, heat of flame required, manufacturer ... it's like asking how many days will a box of cornflakes last until it's eaten. Too many variables.
how long does a tank of gasoline last in a car. it depends on the size of the propane tank, and the amount of BTUs the device uses. this varies by the type of device.. (heater, grill, torch, etc.) and by manufacturer
It lasts around 10-12 hours on a 20lb propane tank.
With one small burner set to low, yes. There are variables, however. You can guess what they are. If you have a big humongus grill and you turn everything up, no. But a middle sized grill with only one burner alight and set on low should run "overnight" if you start with a full tank. There are ways to make calculations, but you'd need the information for your grill. That and the stuff you can look up on the web about how much energy is in a "regular" 5 gallon tank of propane. If you want to go through that, grab your owner's manual, your mouse, your calculator and have at it. But consider something else. Why not conduct an experiment? Pick something that can be "slow cooked" over many hours and wrap it in foil. A really big roast would be ideal. Then fire up your grill, go right to a "one-burner-on-low" setting, and throw on your big foiled up roast (on the grill over the idle burner so you cook indirectly) and run it overnight. Ourside temperature will have an effect on the amount of cooking your finished-next-morning roast will have gotten, as well as the placement on the grill and the "lowness" of your low setting. But your question will be answered.
On average, one gallon of propane contains about 0.73 gallons of gasoline equivalent. This means that you would need around 1.37 gallons of propane to equate to 1 gallon of gasoline in terms of energy content.
5 minutes if ya momma got something to do with itANS 2 - You surely must realise how nebulous that question is. - It depends entirely on how warm you like to keep it (how often the furnace is working ) and how often you cook with propane. -We cook more in the microwave than we ever do on the stove, but many of our neighbors don't even have a microwave, and use propane just to heat a pre-cooked dish .
That depends on the output level of the propane.
1 gallon of Propane ~= 4.23 lbs ~= 91500 Btus 1 lbs of Propane ~=22000 Btus 20 lb tank of propane holds approx 4 gallons of propane (366000 BTUs) Your grill will last 366000 BTUs/ Grill BTU output hrs
Assuming each use consumes 1 lb of propane (30 minutes on a 3 burner grill), a 20 lb propane tank would provide approximately 20 uses (20 lbs ÷ 1 lb/use). This calculation may vary based on factors such as grill efficiency and outdoor temperature.
no
how long does a tank of gasoline last in a car. it depends on the size of the propane tank, and the amount of BTUs the device uses. this varies by the type of device.. (heater, grill, torch, etc.) and by manufacturer
There are many places one can purchase an efficient propane grill. Most big-box retailers such as Target or Walmart offer a few varieties of propane grills that are fuel efficient. They can also be found through online retailers like Amazon.
260 pounds for the tank plus about 400 pounds of propane. 660 pounds total.
There are many great websites that have sales on propane grills. Some websites that may have propane grills on sale include amazon.com and overstock.com.
It lasts around 10-12 hours on a 20lb propane tank.
To figure this out, check the specifications for your grill. It should report the output of each burner in BTU (British Thermal Units) or kWh (kilowatt hours). One pound of propane contains 21500 BTU (around 6.3 kWh). An average grill might have burners with individual output of around 30000 BTU at full output. Therefore 1 lb of propane will, in theory, last for around (21500 / 30000) * 60 = around 43 minutes. The real time is probably somewhat less than this. If you run it at half output (good for a few sausages) it should last somewhat more than an hour.
With one small burner set to low, yes. There are variables, however. You can guess what they are. If you have a big humongus grill and you turn everything up, no. But a middle sized grill with only one burner alight and set on low should run "overnight" if you start with a full tank. There are ways to make calculations, but you'd need the information for your grill. That and the stuff you can look up on the web about how much energy is in a "regular" 5 gallon tank of propane. If you want to go through that, grab your owner's manual, your mouse, your calculator and have at it. But consider something else. Why not conduct an experiment? Pick something that can be "slow cooked" over many hours and wrap it in foil. A really big roast would be ideal. Then fire up your grill, go right to a "one-burner-on-low" setting, and throw on your big foiled up roast (on the grill over the idle burner so you cook indirectly) and run it overnight. Ourside temperature will have an effect on the amount of cooking your finished-next-morning roast will have gotten, as well as the placement on the grill and the "lowness" of your low setting. But your question will be answered.
There are 23 gallons in a 100lb tank that I use to heat my pool.