Brian B Atlanta
TVWBB Gold Member
Mark on the control panel I would use simple green with #0000 steel wool it might buff out. You might have to do it a few times but certainly worth a shot the 3 I did cleaned up nicely.
I'm not going to panic to much as them panels are very plentiful.Mark on the control panel I would use simple green with #0000 steel wool it might buff out. You might have to do it a few times but certainly worth a shot the 3 I did cleaned up nicely.
That Platinum shares some of the frame components from the first-generation Summit of that same time period. It was an interesting way to make a higher end Genesis with parts already in the bin.Well Weber peeps, I couldn't wait to start the disassembly, it definitely is a different animal than I'm use to working on.View attachment 91292View attachment 91293
I would think it would be better to take the frame apart as much as possible so that all the mating surfaces get blasted and powder coated evenly? Or maybe it doesn't matter? I never had a frame done, just cook box and end caps.My frame is getting ready for the sandblaster, I changed out 6 plastic 1/4inch washers with metal ones so the powdercoating doesn't melt them.View attachment 91505
Same train of thought here. I have a frame out for powder coat right now and I disassembled it as much as possible. I can’t imagine doing one whole but I would guess the cost to be a good bit cheaper by going that route. I’m curious to hear more details.I would think it would be better to take the frame apart as much as possible so that all the mating surfaces get blasted and powder coated evenly? Or maybe it doesn't matter? I never had a frame done, just cook box and end caps.
YesI assume you’re keeping this grill?