Just get a the 1/8" adapter to 3/8" flare get one of these it's WAY better and less chance of leaks https://www.menards.com/main/plumbi...800-c-9434.htm?tid=6188329563173689638&ipos=9
So I happen to be browsing Facebook Marketplace this morning, and I see an old Weber LP grill listed for FREE. So, of course, I went to go pick it up. Surprisingly, the serial number was still intact (L3-116154). Based on some quick research, it sounds like this is a Genesis 2, although I'm not sure of the exact year. I don't what I'm going to do with this one yet: restore it or just salvage some parts off of it. It looks like it had a rotisserie on it, so there are going to be some holes in the firebox where the motor is bolted in. Everything else seems to be in decent shape. What do you all think? Here are some pictures:
I have six adapters. I will send you one for $5 including postage if you can't find one.
That is too pretty not to save and restore, you've got to do it. Like Chris said, the Weber people will likely just give you a 5-10 year date range. If you look inside on either the aluminum end caps or cook box you'll likely see the date stamped on it like this:
Which hose and regulator with fit with that adapter?
So when swapping out gas hose / regulators, why is it better to have an adapter (3/8" to 1/8") and a 3/8" female hose line rather than just getting the hose / regulator to directly attach to the 1/8" opening? I figured that fewer adapters would be less likely to have a leak, but everyone seems to be recommending the opposite.
Been putting some more work into this thing. I cleaned the porcelain and painted the lid end caps and firebox. I had to throw out one of the burners (see pic). Does anyone know where/if I can buy just the one I need instead of a whole burner set?