The only thing that I can think of is that the overflow prevention valve inside the tank is preventing flow. Propane tanks are built with an internal safety device which prevents the excess flow of gas in the event of a pipe or hose rupture. Typically this overflow prevention device would only activate if a line was broken, but can also activate if it senses a quick flow for other reasons.
The most typical cause of this is opening the onboard tank valve quickly when there is no pressure in the RV lines. This cause the gas to quickly fill the lines and trips the safety valve. Opening the valve with the system open will actually trip the valve and shut off the propane as well.
As a test, try shutting off the onboard tank valve for a while, then turning on a stove burner to relieve any pressure in the lines. Finally shut off the stove and very slowly open the onboard tank valve. You should hear a slight hiss through the regulator as the piping inside the coach is pressurized. Once that his is over (maybe 2-3 seconds) you can fully open the tank valve. If that works, the cause would be the internal valve and was caused by the quick reopening of the valve after the tank was freshly filled.
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Joe & Shelly, Justin, Tyler, Alyssa | Butler PA 2008 Tiffin Allegro Bus 43QRP|Cummins 425|Honda CRV
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