LOL, I knew those were holes when I first saw them. I have found that on a couple of my older Genesis 1000 rehab grills. I am not sure what causes that because I have had some grills that were clearly left out in the elements their entire lives and the knobs were not deteriorated like that.
Those shelves on there look like Durawood, or are they real wood?
I'm pretty sure it's the Sun. After moving to SoCal from Michigan, it took me a while to learn how much constant year-round sun and heat exposure just beats on things. I have a cousin that lives in Danville. It is hot, dry and sunny out there. The location of the holes is likely the thinnest part of the plastic.I have had some grills that were clearly left out in the elements their entire lives and the knobs were not deteriorated like that.
It should be very easy to tell the difference between durawood and real wood if you can see it in person. They did make Genesis grills with real wood that was painted grey, but again, that is easy to tell in person. Sometimes photos can be deceiving though.
Will look into this, thank you. Any reason why durawood is preferred by some? Only thing I can think of is weather resistance for those in colder climates?If you are going to switch to wood slats, save those durawood slats and sell them. There is good info on how to clean them up over in the gasser forum.
If I may ask why? Where does durawood shine where cedar or so would not?I’ve been working on a Durawood horde.
Durawood is easier to take care of. I know my limitations.
Durawood is synthetic and like synthetic decking, it will last longer than wood with little maintenance needed.