Timothy F. Lewis
TVWBB 1-Star Olympian
Cool!
I am looking forward to updates on this project as well.Awesome job on that, Joe! That’s a great solution that should be helpful in future jobs. We are all enjoying this unfolding story.
Is it possible they are metric? McMaster Carr sells metric sheet metal screws.@LMichaels - Any idea what size all those screws are? I have now been back and forth to the hardware store 3 times with no luck. The seems to be sheet metal screws but 8 and 10 don't work and I tried regular threaded bolts with no luck. I want to replace all the igniter bracket ones as they are shot. It is nice that they are all the same size throughout the grill but there must be about 100. Thanks
That stove looks amazing. Why is it on a pallet and not in moms kitchen? I am sure you could get some good $ for that.My mothers house has a 6 burner wolf Stove that im not sure what im going to do with. Its a Huge 6 burner maybe 8. It looks similar to this but a bit older.. i was told it was worth a ton of money. This ones look newer for sure. Ours was put in around 1984. One guy quoted the one we have at 10k.. not sure but ive seen some crazy prices on these
Too bad. They are nice and shinyThose will not work on a grill. I tried
I have felt a little funny about it. There is also a Genesis 5 / 5000 and Broilmaster rebuild threads as well, that I heavily contributed to. I am thankful that Chris is very accommodating and people here seem to love all grills and find this stuff useful. I have learned so much from others about Weber and other grills here. I do really like Weber products and recommend them all the time to people, but this site has opened my eyes to many other grills out there in the world. I would never have even known about Wolf grills if it were not for Larry and the 2 that he restored.This is cool, and super fun to watch. A wolf grill being rebuilt in a weber forum. Who knew!
But if I ever come across a Wolf grill, I'd definitely want this as reference.
Just to clarify....I am not keeping this grill. It is a restore to sell. I like my grills on wheels and a wee bit smaller and more manageable. I was thinking of starting a pool as to how much I should price this for and what it will actually sell for. I do have a number in mind to list it, but I wonder what other folks think. Maybe it is premature as it is not together yet, but I do have all the burners working. Waiting on screws and igniter buttons..While I have loved my Webers, it is obvious they are not the only game in town. I would never consider putting $10K in a grill and do not sure I understand what makes one worth it. Finding a bargain and putting in the work to restore it can bring us something that is out of reach for us mere mortals. Looks great.
I adjusted the orifice on the left connected to the larger silver flex pipe. I thought you kept one, and donated one to your church. My bad. I did spend many hours with razor blade, scotch pads, simple green (purple one), steel wool, and drill with wire wheel. I think this thing will look and run close to new when I am done. I found out today that it is a 2009 model.That adjuster behind the control panel is for the pilot light. If you look carefully the pilot heats the thermocouple tube, which then trips the safety valve and allows gas to flow to the main portion of the IR burner. I truly wish I had been able to get mine to look like yours BTW. I scrubbed on it until I was raw. Got things as good as I could and went together since I wasn't building it as a show piece to resell anyway. I was planning to keep it. Also for the record I did not restore 2 of them. Only the one