Saturday, 22 December 2012

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

I started with a Char-Broil Quickset Gas grill, 40,000 BTU. I paid $169. 00 at Home Depot. This is a large no frills grill with no side burners, bun warmers, but a lot of room inside the grill. I purchased a Universal grill thermometer and mounted it near the front handle of the grill cover, which is about the same height as a lower part of the roasting chamber. I also purchased a Universal rotisserie kit and used most of the parts, but replaced the motor with a used reduced gear motor from a printing press ink agator. I put a 1 1/2" pulley on the motor and a 4” pulley on the rotisserie shaft. This gives me about 20 RPM. The original motor was about 5 RPM with the wind behind it.  The roasting chamber was made from a 24” X 36” sheet of perforated aluminum, 1” angle aluminum, 2-8” stainless steel stove pipe caps, a sheet of 22 gauge steel cut into a 4 spoke support wheel, and the rotisserie shaft and fittings from a Universal rotisserie kit. I purchased everything except the stainless steel end caps at Home Depot. I found the end caps at a stove pipe dealer on the web and paid about $19.00 a piece. I could have probably found them at a local heating supply store, but I did not have the time to locate this during working hours. Ideally I would like to have had an 8” perforated stainless steel cylinder fabricated, but I did not have time to pursue this during business hours.

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

Char Broil Grill Parts

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