Cody Bratton
TVWBB Gold Member
I meant the number listed on the top.
I don’t have any spare LP manifolds.can you just grab an orifice off a regular burner manifold/valve?
I can send in a bitI meant the number listed on the top.
I might have one as a "blank". I'll have a look tomorrowI had a bunch of liquid propane, side, burner or offices from newer style valves, but it looks like these older model grills have a larger thread size.
Does anyone know where I could get a liquid propane orifice for these older models? Here is the natural gas one that I just pulled out.
View attachment 109251View attachment 109252
On the side burner is that governed by only the orifice then? And not a combination of the orifice and valve?Side burner on an x000 is 10K BTU.
Main burners are 12K BTU.
The side burner is regulated by both, but, the side burner's valve works perfectly fine on either fuel. Unlike the main burner valves. Both do the same thing, just that Weber chose to use the same valves on either side burnerOn the side burner is that governed by only the orifice then? And not a combination of the orifice and valve?
Like, would that mean even if I did have a 3-Burner LP manifold laying around, I couldn’t use an orifice from it?
The side burner is regulated by both, but, the side burner's valve works perfectly fine on either fuel. Unlike the main burner valves. Both do the same thing, just that Weber chose to use the same valves on either side burner
Not sure. I've only done maybe 4 side burners, and honestly I can't remember what style they were or anything like that. I just recall the valves themselves worked perfectly fine with good range and flow regardlessSo correct me if I am wrong, the 7810 sideburner, uses the orifices from the old style valves (round mainfold, threaded in), and the 7811 sideburner would use the orifices from the new style valves (square manifold, bolted to)?