I will ask the “dumb” question, specifically, did you have the propane cylinder valved off for a period of time before attempting to start the refrigerator? If so, did you “bleed” the system by igniting the range top first? Propane has a propensity to dissipate at times, and it may take several seconds after opening a range top valve before it lights. The amount of propane used by the refrigerator is minuscule compared to the range top, and lighting the range top will allow the propane to flow toward the refrigerator. If you valve of the cylinder and after 2 or 3 days the indicator on the regulator goes from green to red “bleeding” the propane thru the range may cure your starting problem.
Also, the small tube from the refrigerator’s gas valve to the burner can get restricted by particulate matter in the propane, which can be “dirty.” You can remove it and blow it out with compressed air.
If you find burner/orifice cleaning does not correct the situation, I would consider the two measures above.
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What a long strange trip it’s been!
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