oh wow ! Tanks for that . when you say earlier , do you have any idea of the years ?That actually is an even earlier Genesis 4. The predecessor to the 4000.
See link to the brochure. It even has the same color in the brochure.
That cracks me up. Of course to have a formal BBQ you need to dress up with a jacket for men and women should ware dresses.That actually is an even earlier Genesis 4. The predecessor to the 4000.
See link to the brochure. It even has the same color in the brochure.
I don't know. The sticker for the fuel gauge is the newer style, not like the one in the brochure.That actually is an even earlier Genesis 4. The predecessor to the 4000.
See link to the brochure. It even has the same color in the brochure.
The Genesis 1-5 grills were made from 1985 to 1992, I believe.oh wow ! Tanks for that . when you say earlier , do you have any idea of the years ?
I have a 1100 redhead lid but , if i can keep this one more original as possible .. i will try your method !Wow that is horrible fade for a colored lid. Usually black lids get hit the worst. But, maybe it is not the Weber fade after all. Get a good cleaner (I like Simple Green) and some #0000 steel wool and give it a good scrubbing. If that doesn't do the trick, then it is unlikely that lid can be revived. It looks like a Red lid and they are fairly common. Just find a donor grill to steal one from.....Not really steal but a parts grill to get one off of.
The lids are identical really, but I understand keeping the original parts intact thing.I have a 1100 redhead lid but , if i can keep this one more original as possible .. i will try your method !
You might be able to get the fade out partially, but it will come back after a good heat up. It is ceramic, not paint.Do these lids respond to the same treatment you see for a car. Cutting and polishing compound?
Do these lids respond to the same treatment you see for a car. Cutting and polishing compound
Thank you bruce ! I really appreciateThe lids are identical really, but I understand keeping the original parts intact thing.
You might be able to get the fade out partially, but it will come back after a good heat up. It is ceramic, not paint.
No, the lids are enameled so it’s NOT paint, technically enamel (like this), is glass. Car finishes are paint you can use polishing compounds the remove surface issues but, porcelain type enamel degradation is very different. If there is something ON the surface 0000 steel wool and a degreaser like simple green or dish washing detergent works very well.Do these lids respond to the same treatment you see for a car. Cutting and polishing compound?