How do you remove the burner part of a coleman grill/stove? I trying to give it a good clean. I got the 4 screws off and grill fuel bar, but for the of me, how do you remove the burner part. Kelly

Assuming you are referring to the Coleman Campers Grill Stove which is a side by side grill and stove unit than it is a pretty simple set up. All portable Coleman stoves set up basically the same. There should be a arm known as a regulator that came with the stove. The narrow end of this attaches to the right side of the stove and screws in. Then the propane bottle screws into the other larger end. make sure all connections are screwed together tightly. For more clarification check out these instructions:
http://www.ehow.com/how_2106008_use-coleman-stove.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbYil-YQ8-Y

Good Luck!

before you injure yourself or worst dont use stove till tighten valve or replacing it

Have you turned it a turn left before you pump?

Try cleaning the carbon out of the burners.

Here's the way these oldies work:
1. Make sure you've got fresh Coleman fuel or equivalent in the tank.
2. Make sure the cap is tight on the tank.
3. Unscrew the pump knob counterclockwise about 1/2 to 3/4 of a turn.
4. With your thumb covering the hole on the pump, pump the tank about 15-20 times, then screw the pump handle tight clockwise.
Then you can turn the little lever knob to the light position (I believe it is in the up position) and then crack the fuel knob open a bit and attempt a light of the burner with a lit match. As it warms up you can turn the lever to the opposite position to obtain a good flame...
Best to try this before you leave for your trip...

Had same problem. Coleman tech support said, " clean with pipe cleaners". No directions....I would think they would provide a step by step protocol. So, I chose to take the knobs off and use the pipe cleaner where I could. I was able to take one of the two burner control knobs apart. After sticking the clean in every nook I could find, I put back together, and the flame on that burner is back to normal,

Good Luck--Daryl in Burnsville, MN

Here is Coleman's repar part website.
You may want to replace the valve if it is leaking.
http://www.coleman.com/coleman/parts/product_category2.asp?category_id=210

so you have a yellow flame, not blue?
my mate had same problem. He now uses unleaded, adding 10 drops Redex to a gallon.
He was also told not to overfill the tank - just 3/4 full.
Works much better but he says not perfect.
Ian

The connector for attaching the regulator to a disposable propane cylinder has a sintered bronze filter in the tip of the brass probe tube that is prone to clogging, or the bronze pellets get mashed down over time, restricting gas flow, and this will cause a portable grill or camp stove to perform poorly. The filter is so fine that it takes very good eyesight and bright light to see that it isn't solid metal, or use of a strong magnifying lens. The best solution is to buy a new Coleman regulator assembly. If you are unable to get a new regulator assembly and have the skills and the tools, you can try drilling a very small hole on the side of the probe tube with a #60 drill bit, just below the bronze filter, but near enough the end of the tube so that the hole will be past the plastic seal when the disposable cylinder is fully screwed into place. You should avoid drilling directly into the end of the probe tube, as the end of it is used to depress the Schrader valve in the disposable cylinder to allow gas to flow. A #60 wire gauge drill bit is only 0.040 inch (1.016 mm) in diameter, but makes a hole large enough to supply sufficient gas to a portable grill or a dual-burner camp stove. If you choose to perform this work, the probe should be unscrewed from the regulator body and the Schrader valve core in the probe tube should be removed before drilling. Be sure to clean all brass and bronze particles out of the probe tube before re-installing the Schrader valve core and the screwing the probe into the regulator. Use a removable-grade thread locking compound to secure the probe in the regulator body and don't over-tighten it, so as not to crush the rubber gasket. Allow the thread locking compound to cure for several hours before attempting to use the regulator. Keep in mind that this modification increases the likelihood of dirt getting into the needle valves and jets of your stove or grill, which can cause maintenance problems in the future.

you have to adjust the air intake holes at the valves. this will give you a blue flame.