Gas Grill 050466 N
Gas Grill 050466 N
Gas Grill 050466 N
Stop!
Missing a part? No need to go back to SAM'S CLUB!
SAM'S CLUB does not stock parts for this item at the Club, but our grill team is here to
help you. If you need parts, whether they are missing or damaged,
please call Toll Free Help Line 1-800-933-0527
Call us between 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Central Time, Monday through Friday.
Safety Precautions
Always read and follow all DANGER, WARNING, AND FOR YOUR SAFETY notices in this Grill
Guide. Failure to do may result in serious bodily injury or death, or in a fire or an explosion causing
damage to property.
1. Grill installation must conform with local codes, or in their absence, with either the National Fuel
Gas Code, ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, Natural Gas and Propane Installation Code, CSA B149.1, or
Propane Storage and Handling Code, B149.2.
2. This gas grill, when installed, must be electrically grounded in accordance with local codes, or, in
the absence of local codes, with the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70, or the Canadian
Electrical Code, CSA C22.1.
3. This gas grill shall be used outdoors only, and shall not be used in a building, garage, or any other
enclosed area.
4. This gas grill is not intended to be installed in or on recreational vehicles and/or boats.
5. Never use any other type of fuel for this grill other than that specified on the name plate attached to
the grill or the cover of this Grill Guide.
6. Only use the pressure regulator with a type 1 connector that is supplied with this gas grill.
7. Before each use, check the gas hose for excessive abrasion or wear, or cuts. Replace a hose
assembly showing those signs with the hose assembly specified in the parts list before using the
grill.
! WARNING
1. Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or
any other appliance.
2. An LP cylinder not connected for use shall not be stored in the vicinity of this or any other
appliance.
! DANGER
If you smell gas:
1. Shut off gas to the appliance.
2. Extinguish any open flame.
3. Open lid.
4. If odor continues, keep away from the appliance, and immediately call your gas supplier or
your fire department.
! WARNING
Combustion by-products produced when using this product contain chemicals known to the
State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, and other reproductive harm.
Table of Contents
Safety Precautions……….……………………………..……………...…………...…… 2
Table of Contents…………………….…………………………………..……….……...3
Warranty……………………………….………………………………………….…….. 4
Assembly Instructions...…………………………………………………………..…..5-13
Additional information can be obtained by This limited warranty applies only to products
writing: sold at retail, and is not transferable.
Barbecue Grills
Warranty Dept. The manufacturer's maximum liability, in any
1375 Mitchell Blvd event, shall not exceed the purchase price of the
Schaumburg, IL 60193 product paid by the original consumer-purchaser.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or
The manufacturer will require reasonable proof limitation of incidental or consequential damages.
of purchase. We strongly recommend you Therefore, the above limitations or exclusions
keep your sales receipt and register your grill. may not apply to you. This warranty gives you
You can attach your receipt to this guide. specific legal rights and may also have other
rights, which vary from state to state.
• If you need assistance or to order parts: Call 1-800-933-0527 or send a FAX to 1-847-252-1001.
1.) Read through the entire Assembly Instructions before you begin.
2.) Choose an area large enough to comfortably lay out all the parts and hardware with enough room to easily
maneuver.
3.) Have an area with a non-abrasive surface where you can lay parts without scratching them.
4.) The Grill Island weighs in at close to 400 pounds. Use caution, and enough people, to remove the Grill
Island from the carton and steel pallet on the bottom.
5.) Lay all parts and hardware out and ensure you have everything listed on the Parts and Hardware page before
you begin assembly. See the Customer Support Page for contact information should any parts be damaged
or missing.
6.) A Philips head screwdriver has been provided if your gas grill requires one for assembly.
7.) Do not use a Power Screwdriver for assembly as you could strip the threads on the Nuts and Bolts.
8.) The propane tank for this grill is sold separately. See the LP Gas and Cylinder Information later in this
guide.
BQ05046-6N-A
! WARNING
Failure to follow all Danger,
Warnings, and For Your Safety
notices in this Grill Guide may
result in serious bodily injury or
death, or in a fire or an explosion
causing damage to property.
! CAUTION
Perform the Leak Test explained
later in this Grill Guide before
operating your grill.
5
Detail Parts List
1 Thermometer 36 Back Burner Fuel Line 77 Left Top Drawer
2 Hood 37 Infrared Back Burner 78 Drawer Glide Bracket –Right
3 Hood Bolt 38 Flame Sensor 79 Drawer Glide Bracket –Left
4 Silicon Stopper For Hood 39 Back Burner Electrode 80 Right-Top Drawer
5 Hood Handle 40 Warming Rack 81 Flip-up Door
6 Handle Connector-Left 41 Large & Small Cooking Grate 82 Left Front Cabinet Support
7 Handle Connector-Right 42 Firebox Back-Top Plate 83 Ice Chest Handle
8 Firebox Rear Panel 43 Heat Shield 84 Ice Chest Exterior
9 Rotisserie Spit Support 44 Granite Countertop Insert 85 Ice Chest Lid
10 Firebox-Left Side Panel 45 Grease Tray 86 Ice Chest Cover Handle
11 Rotisserie Spit Storage Support Left 46 Drawer Handle 87 Cabinet Shelf
12 Rotisserie Spit Storage Support Right 47 Silicon Stopper for Countertop 88 Right Front Cabinet Support
13 Bottom Heat Shield 48 Heat Diffuser 89 Bottom Drawer Front Crossbar
14 Rotisserie Motor Support 49 “U” Main Burner 90 Ice Chest Liner with Plug
15 Firebox-Right Side Panel 50 Gas Manifold Assembly 91 Ice Chest Drawer Glide Mounting
16 Back Burner Front Frame 51 Natural Gas Hose Bracket -Right
17 Heat Shield –Control Panel Inner 52 Smoker Drawer Cover 92 Ice Chest Drawer
18 Electric Igniter 53 Smoker Drawer 93 Ice Chest Drawer Glide Mounting
19 Side Burner Lower Heat Shield 54 Manual Igniter Bracket -Left
20 Control Panel 55 Flip-up Door - Handle 94 Bottom Drawer
21 Control Knob 56 Burner Support Rail 95 Bottom Drawer Center Glide
22 Control Knob Seat 57 Firebox Back Slide Bracket
23 Side Burner Electrode 58 Firebox Front 95 Right Bottom Door
24 Side Burner Air Shutter 59 Cabinet Right-Top –Back Panel 96 Cabinet Back Panel Bracket
25 Side Burner Stem 60 Cabinet Left – Top –Back Panel 97 Cylinder Support Ring
26 Side Burner Lower Heat Shield-Left Support 61 Firebox Support Right 98 Flip-up Door Glide Rod
27 Side Burner Head 62 Cabinet Bottom Panel 99 Electronic Ignition Button
28 Side Burner Inside Frame 63 Cabinet Right Side Skirt 100 Towel Bar Handle
29 Side Burner Grate 64 Cabinet Front Skirt 102 Towel Roller
30 Side Burner Top Frame 65 Countertop Frame 103 Silicon Stopper for drawers
31 Side Burner Cover 66 Firebox Support-Left 104 Ice Chest Drain Plug
32 Rotisserie Motor 67 Cabinet Left Side Skirt
33 Rotisserie Assembly 68 Cabinet Left Side Panel
A. Rotisserie Spit Handle 69 Caster
B. Rotisserie Spit Washer 70 Locking Caster
C. Rotisserie Counterweight 71 Swivel Caster
D. Rotisserie Spit Bushing 72 Locking Swivel Caster
E. Rotisserie Fork 73 Cabinet Right Side Panel
F. Rotisserie Spit 74 Cabinet Left –Back Panel
34 Back Burner Cover 75 Cabinet Crossbar
35 Side Burner Clapboard 76 Cabinet Right –Back Panel
33 A 33-B
33-C
33-D 33-E
33-F
33-E
7
BQ05046-6N-A Assembly Parts List
Heat Diffuser ---3 PCS Small Cooking Large Cooking Warming Rack --- 1 PC
Grate (9.5”)…..2PCS Grate (11.5”).….1PC
Rotisserie Spit with Meat Fork--- 2 PCS Counterweight--- 1 PC Rotisserie Motor ---1PC
Handle..…1PC
Towel Bar
Handle-----2 PCS
C. Spit Bushing – 1 Pc
8
STEP 1 – Remove 2 Philips head screws on each end of the tabletop frame. Use the screws to attach a towel
bar to each end as shown.
Right Side
Left Side
STEP 2 – Insert the 3 Heat Diffusers inside the firebox. Note that the fronts of the heat diffusers are
stamped “Front” and must be at the front of the firebox. The sides of the heat diffusers fit down into slots on
the front and back of the firebox as shown in the insert.
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STEP 3 – Insert the 3 Cooking Grates into the firebox. There are 2 small and 1 large cooking grates. They
can be inserted in any order.
STEP 4 – Insert the Warming Rack into the upper sides of the firebox. Be sure the sides of the
warming rack fit down into the slots to secure it in place.
10
STEP 5 – Slide the Rotisserie Motor onto the mounting bracket on the right side of the firebox sidewall.
Note: We recommend you store the Rotisserie Motor in one of the drawers when not in use. Do not use
the Rotisserie Motor in rain or expose to moisture.
STEP 6 –Assemble the Rotisserie Spit in the following order. Slide one spit washer onto the spit and
screw up next to the spit handle. Then slide on the counterweight, followed by the second spit washer.
Tighten the second spit washer to secure the counterweight. Next slide on the spit bushing. Finally slide
on both meat forks with the forks facing each other. Secure them to the middle of the spit by tightening
their thumbscrews. Use caution as the forks are sharp.
Insert 1 Insert 2
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STEP 7 – Slide the Spit Assembly into place by inserting the pointed end into the rotisserie motor
(Insert 2) and placing the bushing into its bracket on the left firebox sidewall (Insert1). Note: We
recommend you store the counterweight and Forks in a drawer when not in use. A holder is located on
the back of the firebox for Spit storage.
Insert 1 Insert 2
STEP 8 – Unscrew the electronic igniter cap. Place the “AA” Battery into the electronic igniter with
the Positive (+) end facing up. Screw the electronic igniter cap back into place on the electronic igniter.
! WARNING
12
STEP 9 –Remove any labels and additional packing material from the grill except CSA Label. Be
sure to clean all foam packing material out of all areas.
Congratulations! Your grill is now fully assembled. Please proceed and read the General Information
and Operation portion of the Grill Guide before hooking up a gas supply or operating your grill.
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General Information and Instructions
Your new Member’s Mark Grill Island has been designed and manufactured to high quality standards. It will
provide you with many years of enjoyment with a minimal amount of maintenance. Please keep in mind the
following FOR YOUR SAFETY.
OPERATION
1. Your gas grill requires reasonable care during operation. It will be hot during cooking and cleaning.
You should never leave the grill unattended or move the grill when in use.
2. Children should never use your gas grill. Keep younger children and pets away when in use.
3. Only use your gas grill outside in a well-ventilated area. Never use indoors in any building, garage,
shed, or under any type of flammable canopy or overhang.
4. Ensure your grill is on level ground and the locking casters are locked before use.
5. Turn all gas valves off should the burners go out when cooking. Open the lid and wait 5 minutes before
relighting.
6. Do not lean over the grill or touch the edges of the firebox or lid when in use.
7. Turn the burners off and close the lid should a grease fire occur.
8. Do not obstruct the flow of combustion and ventilation air to this grill.
9. Keep the ventilation openings of the cabinet enclosure free and clear from debris.
10. Keep the outdoor cooking gas appliance area clear and free from combustible materials, gasoline, and
other flammable vapors and liquids.
11. Do not put a barbecue cover or other flammable material in the storage area of this grill.
12. Do not use charcoal briquettes, lava rock, or any type of ceramic product in this grill.
Your grill is designed to operate on natural gas only. Do not, for safety reasons, use any other type of fuel.
Your grill operates at 7” water column pressure. Contact your local gas utility for the gas pressure in your area.
Contact your local municipality for any building code requirements in your area.
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3. Push the male fitting from the gas hose into the quick-disconnect socket. Push in the plug until the
sleeve from the socket snaps forward locking the plug in place. This will activate the flow of gas if the
shut-off valve is turned on.
4. Disconnect the plug by pushing the sleeve back towards the socket.
! CAUTION
1. This outdoor cooking gas appliance and its individual shutoff valve must be disconnected from
the gas supply piping system during any pressure testing of that system at test pressures in excess
of 0.5psi (3.5kPa).
2. This outdoor cooking gas appliance must be isolated from the gas supply piping system by
closing its individual manual shutoff valve during any pressure testing of the gas supply piping
system at test pressures equal to or less than ½ psi (3.5kPa).
! WARNING
1. Before each use, check the gas hose for excessive abrasion or wear, or cuts. Replace a hose
assembly showing those signs with the hose assembly specified in the parts list before using the
grill. Inspect the hose assembly by opening the cabinet door underneath the right main burner
and following the gas hose up to its connection to the gas manifold assembly.
2. Always perform the Leak Test listed below before using your grill for the first time, if the natural
gas connection has been changed, any gas components have been changed, or after a long period
of non-use.
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LEAK TESTING THE VALVES, HOSES, AND CONNECTIONS
1. Ensure all burners are “Off”.
2. Ensure the gas hose is connected to the gas source, and the shutoff valve is turned on.
3. Mix up a solution of 50% water and 50% liquid dish soap. Do not use any household cleaner
solution.
4. Spray or brush on the solution covering the following areas: gas hose connections to the shut-off
valve, gas hose, and the gas hose connection to the gas manifold assembly.
5. Growing bubbles on any of the parts and connections listed above indicate a gas leak. Immediately
shut off the natural gas using the shutoff valve. Retighten the connections or order replacement parts
as needed. Continue to test as necessary until no leaks are detected.
! WARNING
1. DO NOT USE THE GRILL if you cannot stop a leak.
2. Do not use any match or open flame, or smoke, during leak testing.
3. Do not light a burner during leak testing.
Grill Placement
! FOR YOUR SAFETY
1. Minimum clearance required from
)
sides and back of unit to adjacent 1 cm
24"(61cm) "(6
combustible construction is 24 inches 24
(61 cm).
2. Do not locate or use this outdoor
cooking gas appliance under
overhead combustible surfaces.
Grill Operations
BEFORE AND AFTER LIGHTING
1. Ensure your grill is located on a level surface.
2. Lock the locking casters by pressing or turning the locking lever on the casters counterclockwise before
use. Unlock by turning or pressing the locking lever on the casters clockwise.
3. Keep the gas grill area clear and free from combustible materials, gasoline, and
other flammable vapors and liquids.
4. Ensure nothing is obstructing the flow of combustion and ventilation air.
5. Ensure the ventilation openings of the cylinder enclosure are free and clear of debris.
6. Visually check burner flames.
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! WARNING
1. Read instructions before lighting.
2. Open lid during lighting.
3. If ignition does not occur in 5 seconds, turn the burner control(s) off, wait 5 minutes and repeat
the lighting procedure
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MANUALLY LIGHTING THE SIDE BURNER OR BACK BURNER
1. Open the lid or side burner cover.
2. Ensure the side and back burner control knobs are in the “Off”
position as well as any main burner not in use.
3. Slowly turn on the gas at the LP cylinder valve if it is not already on.
4. Place a match in the Match Holder if lighting the back burner. This
is located in the top center drawer of the grill cabinet underneath the
right main burner.
5. Strike the match, and place near the top of the burner if lighting the
side burner or near the center of the back burner if lighting the back
burner..
6. Push in and turn the appropriate burner control knob to “HI/LIGHT”
and hold in.
7. If the burner does not light within 5 seconds, turn the burner
control knob to “Off”. Wait 5 minutes for the gas to clear, and try again.
8. For the back burner, continue to push and hold the burner control knob in
for 5 to 7 seconds after the burner lights until the flame sensor begins operating. Letting up on the burner
control knob before a high enough temperature has been reached may cause the flame sensor to shut off fuel
to the back burner.
9.When lit, turn the burner control knobs to their desired heat setting.
STAINLESS STEEL SURFACES AND OTHER EXTERIOR SURFACES– wash with a mild dish soap
and warm water. A cloth, soft brush, or plastic cleaning pad can be used. Rinse thoroughly and wipe dry. The
stainless steel used in the construction of your grill is 304 commercial grade. There are many specific stainless
steel cleaners available. Follow the manufacturer’s directions. Always polish in the direction of the lines. Do
not allow dirt and grease to accumulate. Do not use steel wool, as it will scratch the surface.
In addition, the following products and naturally occurring substances in the outdoors will damage all stainless
steel finishes. Use caution so that they do not come in contact with your gas grill. Immediately wash them off
and dry the stainless steel should they ever come in contact with your Gas Grill. This includes, but is not
limited to, Pool Chemicals (chlorine and bromine), Lawn Fertilizer, Ice Melting Salts, Sea or Salt Water, Urine,
Bird Droppings, and Tree Sap.
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COOKING GRATES, WARMING RACK, AND HEAT DIFFUSERS – use a stiff brass brush. Wash with
warm water and mild dish soap as needed, rinse, and dry.
GREASE PAN AND TRAY – check after each use. Remove and empty the Tray when half full. Remove and
clean the Pan as grease builds up. Both can be washed with warm water and mild dish soap.
ELECTRONIC IGNITER – visually inspect for cracks. Replace if a crack is found. Do not use water to
clean the igniter.
BURNERS – we recommend you clean your burners at least twice a year, or before use if the grill has not been
used in over one month.
! WARNING
Small insects, such as spiders, are able to access the burner tubes. Sometimes they will build nests or spin
webs. In either case, this can block or reduce the amount of gas flowing through the burner. You will
usually see a smaller flame, or a flame that is mostly yellow rather than blue, coming from the burner when
this happens. Other signs include the gill not heating evenly, not reaching temperature, or burners not
igniting. In cases with severe blockage, this can cause the flame to burn backwards, and outside of the
burner tubes, which can cause damage to your grill and/or personal injury. IMMEDIATELY SHUT OFF
THE FLOW OF LP GAS AT THE CYLINDER BY TURNING THE HAND WHEEL
CLOCKWISE SHOULD THIS HAPPEN. Wait for the grill to cool, and then clean all burners. Your
grill may be stored indoors only if the LP cylinder is disconnected and removed from the appliance.
! WARNING
Properly locating the burner with respect to the orifice is vital for safety
10. Secure the back of the burners to the firebox with the Phillips
Head screws.
11. Replace the grease tray, heat diffusers, and cooking grates.
12. Perform a Leak Test described earlier in this guide.
19
BURNER FLAMES
Always inspect the burner flame after lighting. A good flame
should be primarily blue with a yellow tip and have a minimal
amount of noise. Some yellow tips are OK if under one inch.
New burners sometimes have oil residue, which will cause
yellow flame when burning off. Variations in gas supply,
altitude, weather, and other factors can all impact burner
performance. Older grills can also show more yellow flame as
food deposits, oils, and fats can build up
ALWAYS
1. Keep the grilling area clear and free from combustible materials, gasoline and other flammable vapors
and liquids.
2. Do not obstruct the flow of combustion and ventilation air.
3. Keep the ventilation openings of the cylinder enclosure free and clear from debris.
GRILL STORAGE
1. Clean your grill before storage.
2. Storage of a gas grill indoors is permissible only if the cylinder is disconnected and removed from the
gas grill.
3. Cover the grill.
4. Perform a Leak Test before use after storage.
The control panel is labeled “HI”, “LOW”, and “OFF” for each burner control knob. Simply push in on the
temperature control knobs and turn to the desired heat setting. A thermometer is placed in the hood so that you
can see the cooking temperature inside the grill.
The heat diffusers are designed to help evenly distribute heat throughout the grill. They are also designed to
catch and smoke the right amount of drippings, adding more flavors to your meal.
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DIRECT – used for preheating and searing
Use Direct cooking to sear meats. This helps to keep food moist by locking in juices. Some food, such as steak,
is first seared using Direct cooking, and then finished cooking using the Indirect method. This is generally used
for quicker cooking foods. Preheat the grill to 500°F (260°C). You can shut off one or more burners if you do
not need to use the entire grilling surface once you reach over 500°F(260°C). You can also use a medium high
heat of 400°F or more by turning the burners down slightly. Place the food directly over the heat source.
Remain vigilant when grilling using this method, as it’s easy to overcook.
SIDE BURNER
Use the side burner to boil soups, corn on the cob, lobster, steam, stir-fries, or warm.
! WARNING
1. Do not operate your Rotisserie Motor in the rain, or expose it to moisture. Store it in a dry
place when not in use.
2. Keep any electrical supply cord and fuel supply hose away from any heated surfaces.
3. Use caution when handling the spit rod and meat forks, as their ends are sharp. Use insulated
protective mitts or potholders as rotisserie parts and food become hot during use.
4. Keep out of reach of children.
5. Do not operate with a damaged cord or plug.
6. Turn motor switch to “OFF” before removing from outlet.
7. Unplug the rotisserie motor when not in use.
8. Do not use the main burners or side burner when using the rotisserie.
21
5. Center the meat and slide both meat forks into the meat. Tighten the setscrews on the forks.
6. Check the balance of the food on the spit by rotating it loosely in your hands. The spit rod should rotate
evenly with little effort. Adjust the food on the spit to balance as necessary.
7. Place the spit into the motor and support bracket. Be sure the bushing rests on the support bracket. Note
that you will need to remove the warming rack and possibly the grates depending on the size of the food
you are cooking.
8. Plug in the rotisserie motor, and turn “On”. Ensure the spit is rotating freely and evenly. Adjust the
meat and counterweight as necessary. Turn “Off” once balanced.
9. Place a pan under the food to catch the drippings from rotisserie cooking. Do not allow the drippings to
fall down into the firebox. Again, it may be necessary to remove the cooking grates.
10. Open the hood and light the back burner following the instructions earlier in this Grill Guide.
DO NOT USE ANY OF THE MAIN BURNERS WHEN USING THE BACK BURNER.
11. Close the hood and adjust the burner control knob for the back burner to the setting you prefer.
12. Turn the motor “Off” when opening the hood to inspect the meat or when done before removing the spit
.
HELPFUL HINT
Erratic noises from the motor are a signal of what could be an unbalanced spit rod. This could cause severe
damage to the motor and gears. Follow the instructions above to better balance your spit.
HELPFUL HINT
You can reduce the strength of the smoke flavor by only smoking for half or three quarters of the cooking time.
The heat required for smoking is normally low to medium.
22
3. Mother Nature can impact your grilling times. Allow more cooking time for cold, wind, and higher
altitudes. We recommend you place the grill in an area protected from much wind.
4. Trim away any excess fat from meat to reduce flare-ups.
5. Keep similar size portions together so that they cook more evenly.
6. Generally speaking, the more food on the grill, the longer the cooking time.
7. Be aware when using the Direct cooking method, as food can easily become overcooked, burned, or dry
out. Food may require more turning, or sometimes, may need to be moved off the flame.
8. Larger pieces of meat generally require more cooking time per pound than smaller pieces of meat.
9. If a major flare-up, or too many flare-ups occur, turn off the gas, move the food away from the flare-up,
and close the hood. Restart the grill once the flare-up has died down.
10. Turn foods infrequently. Generally, only turn a steak once during cooking.
11. Use tongs rather than a fork when turning the food on the grill. Less juice will be lost that way.
12. Know your sauce and when to apply. Oil and vinegar based sauces can be brushed on any time. Sugar
based sauces like barbecue sauce should be applied during the last few minutes of cooking.
13. A timer can help you keep from over-cooking the food.
14. Use insulated protective mitts or potholders when working around a grill in operation.
15. Use a small amount of cooking oil on the cooking grates before heating to reduce foods sticking on the
grates.
FOOD SAFETY
1. Always use safe food handling and preparation when using this grill.
2. Wash all poultry, seafood, and vegetables before cooking.
3. Use separate platters, plates, and utensils for uncooked and cooked foods.
4. Leave all meat, poultry, and seafood in the refrigerator until ready to cook.
5. Use a meat thermometer to ensure foods are adequately cooked.
23
Trouble Shooting Guide
BURNER WILL NOT LIGHT
1.) Gas supply is turned off. Turn on gas at LP cylinder.
2.) Out of propane. Check to be sure you still have propane in your tank.
3.) Regulator is not properly seated into the tank valve. Remove and reattach. Hand tighten only.
4.) Crimped fuel supply hose. Inspect and straighten.
5.) Regulator failure or damaged hose. Order replacement part and replace.
6.) Make sure you can hear the electronic igniter clicking. If not, replace the battery with an “AA” size.
Inspect the electrode to be sure it’s not coated in grease or dirt. If so, clean with rubbing alcohol. Check
the distance from the electrode tip to the burner. The tip of the electrode should be 1/8” to ¼” from the
main burner and 1/8” to 3/16” from the side burner. Adjust if necessary. Inspect the electrodes to be
sure they are not cracked or broken. If so, order replacement parts and replace.
7.) Blockage in the gas system. Inspect the burners to be sure insects, spider webs, etc do not block them.
Clean if necessary. Inspect under the control panel to be sure the burners are aligned properly with the
valves.
EXCESSIVE FLARE-UPS
1.) Heat diffusers, inside of grill, grates, and burners need to be cleaned.
2.) Grease tray needs to be cleaned and emptied.
3.) Using too high of heat to cook. Reduce control knob setting.
4.) Direct cooking method will produce more flare-ups than indirect. If using direct method, try using
indirect.
24
3.) Gas is leaking from a faulty connection or damaged hose. Perform a leak test and inspect for leaks.
Tighten or replace parts as necessary.
25