I will just leave this here


 
They are a magnet ? But there is no steel for them to catch on, only SS.

And my 650 Summit has a piece of rubber on the bottom that blocks the "magnet" from touching any steel at all. The previous owner held the doors shut with a piece of bungee cord.

Does anyone have a work around to make the door latches work better ?
They touch and magnetize to the lip edge of the bottom panel which is painted steel. Any rubber that you find on yours is not original, as none should exist:

Weber Part# 91318
 
I often wonder if it’s a weak magnet, or the small area of metal it actually hits on. Some of cabinet Genesis it looks like only half the magnet actually makes contact with the steel piece.
 
I'm cheap and kind of just have a mix mash of tools. Looking to get a complete set. Not looking for snap-on or Mac I'm not a mechanic and don't want to become one. Just my tinkering in the garage and around the house. Any thoughts on these or other options?



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Screenshot_20250502_064528_Amazon Shopping.jpg


Screenshot_20250502_064720_Amazon Shopping.jpg
 
Those both look good. For people buying sockets, I highly recommend putting a premium on how they are marked. I hate sockets that are hard to read when you have a collection of a hundred plus with metric mixed in with SAE.

Certainly quality and value are chief concerns, but being able to read a socket size easily is a pet peeve of mine.
 
Those both look good. For people buying sockets, I highly recommend putting a premium on how they are marked. I hate sockets that are hard to read when you have a collection of a hundred plus with metric mixed in with SAE.

Certainly quality and value are chief concerns, but being able to read a socket size easily is a pet peeve of mine.
That makes sense Bruce
 

 

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