So, the burners on my 4 year old bbq finally started to crumble to dust the other day. Rather than buy a new bbq, like some of my friends are suggesting I went out and bought new burners. The thing looks great and it's only the burners that died. It's a "front to back" three burner type system. One feeder pipe carrying fuel along the width, with three front to back burners. Had to get the "universal" type that adjust from 14" to 18" due to dimensions of the bbq. Used an angle grinder to cut the bolts of the old burners, they were welded in place after a few years of rust. Replaced with new, adjusted for length exactly per instructions. New tank of propane, etc. Finally, lighting time. Crank the tank wide open. Turn the knob. Didn't hear the big hiss of fuel I used to hear. Hit the ignition button. Voila, it lights. Barely. Thin streams of blue flame coming out of the holes, not tipped with yellow flame like it used to. Much smaller flame than before. Then it kept blowing out. Never did that before. Had to keep hitting the ignition thing to keep it going. Checked the size of the new holes compared to the old ones and they appeared the same. Not sure what's going on. Any ideas? I just paid $50 for these new burners. Bbq time is finally here after a long terrible winter and I feel crippled by this terrible dilemma.

Model #LG7681XSW2 My dryer is 22 years old and it's taking a long time to dry. It does heat up though. The resistance of the heater on the operating thermostat is low at 3.5 Kohms. According to two videos I have (off the internet) the heater resistance should be between 4.6 Kohms and 8.6 Kohms (6.7 Kohms on a different video). Will that be enough voltage to cause the heater to heat up the operating thermostat correctly? I did check the operating thermostat with my heat gun. It reads 0 ohms until it gets ouchy hot, then it opens up.