Genesis Gold Part 2

[Josh Dekubber]

This may be unnecessary and/or ridiculous but I found same brand Marshall that I will be using for my old Marshall regulators

Amazon.com

 

[LMichaels]

Go with what works. FWIW I had bought some real "el-cheapos" of those and I had a couple of them fail. They would not pass gas. I know it seems ridiculous but I never had a Mr Heater fail and I know those Marshall ones would not either

 

[Steve Hoch]

This may be unnecessary and/or ridiculous but I found same brand Marshall that I will be using for my old Marshall regulators

Amazon.com

Great way to save the ones that still have the quick connect fitting on them, and why not use original parts?

 

[Cody Bratton]

Looking great Steve! Can’t wait to see the final product! Wish I could see it in person because I appreciate the attention to the details as well!

 

[Steve Hoch]

I know I couldn't be the only one that saves these and reuses them.

 

[Cody Bratton]

One of the easiest pieces to makes look great, quickly. Except I’ve shot many of those R clips into orbit with a wire wheel on the bench grinder

 

[Steve Hoch]

One of the easiest pieces to makes look great, quickly. Except I’ve shot many of those R clips into orbit with a wire wheel on the bench grinder

I just rub the clips on sandpaper, good enough for those.

 

[Cody Bratton]

I just rub the clips on sandpaper, good enough for those.

I soak them in the members mark grill cleaner for a couple days, strain them and scuff pad them. Look brand new.

 

[Steve Hoch]

I soak them in the members mark grill cleaner for a couple days, strain them and scuff pad them. Look brand new.

Sounds like a good way of doing it too.

 

[John-NY]

I know I couldn't be the only one that saves these and reuses them.View attachment 111180View attachment 111181

What’s your process for the Clevis Pins? They look outstanding.

 

[Steve Hoch]

What’s your process for the Clevis Pins? They look outstanding.

I just put them in my drill chuck, wrap a small piece of 150 grit sandpaper around it and spin them until they are clean and shiny.

 

[Cody Bratton]

I just put them in my drill chuck, wrap a small piece of 150 grit sandpaper around it and spin them until they are clean and shiny.

I do the same, except with a scotchbrite pad.

 

[Steve Hoch]

Got the first coat on the end caps. It's looking a little uneven at this point so another coat is going to be needed.

 

[Josh Dekubber]

I know I couldn't be the only one that saves these and reuses them.View attachment 111180View attachment 111181

Nope I always do too

 

[Bruce]

I wish someone would make and sell SS pins. They would so easy to manufacture for a metal shop.

I am sure the original pins are zinc plated/galvanized plain steel. By spinning them in a drill like that, I would think you would wind up removing most of that plating and open them up to even faster rusting in the future. But, to be honest, I do the same. I don't know of any reasonably priced sources for new ones.

 

[Cody Bratton]

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DT4HHSFH?tag=tvwb-20

I’ve thought about that too. I’ve painted few silver, out of boredom, but that won’t last for

 

[Bruce]

Are those the same size as for a genesis silver B/1000

 

[Josh Dekubber]

Polish them up and they will stay nice for a long time.

 

[Steve Hoch]

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DT4HHSFH?tag=tvwb-20

I’ve thought about that too. I’ve painted few silver, out of boredom, but that won’t last for

Have you used those before? I know the Weber ones are 1/4 x 1 1/2 in.

 

[Steve Hoch]

I found these on eBay that are stainless in the right size. Kind of a big upfront investment for such a minor part though.https://www.ebay.com/itm/2357261114...ZAKmeEhTh6&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY