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Look at the fuse you took out and match the color, the value doesn't matter if you match the color.
Doesn't work for you? The heavy current to the starter will be around 100 Amps. Big, non-standard fuse here. The Solenoid takes much less, maybe 5 Amps. You can always start small, and up the size if you keep blowing it.
As a last resort, your owner's manual should tell you.
If you hear and smell gas but a match won't light the burners, the gas is escaping before it gets to the burners. Follow the gas from its source until you find it's leaking out. Don't use matches to try to fine it. soapy water can work. Escaping gas will blow bubbles.
If you matched the colors of the wires right, then you may have a faulty switch. Did you go new or used in parts. What is the switch for. You may have shorted wires elsewhere. I don't recommend this, but I've put in a larger fuse and looked to the smoke or the smell of burnt wiring. It's up to you. What is the switch for?
Put a coat over the vent this will stop the it blowing the match out . don't forget to take it off . Pilot my need cleaning or thermocouple replacing .
Are you certain you have fuel? Are you certain the valve is ON?
There are not too many more reasons for your grill to not ignite. You could blow some air into the valve to make sure there are no spiders inside. Spiders love the smell of propane.
This could be the case if you haven't used the heater for a while. You will need to close the main valve then unscrew the connection to the heater and open the valve for a few seconds till you smell gas. Close the valve and tighten the gas connection again. Leave it to air out for fifteen munites or so and try lighting again. Be sure to let the area air out as gas will explode.
Are you paying attention to the match between the subwoofer's peak power rating and the amplifier output?
An amplifier capable of 100 watts peak driving a speaker with a 50 watt rating is a sure way to death for the speaker.
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