Grilling is one of those American pastimes that never goes out of style. Char-Broil gas grills help you get the most out of your grilling experiences. When your Char-Broil grill needs parts, depend on Sears PartsDirect to have the replacement parts you need to get your grill going again.
Char-Broil product parts
| Char-Broil outdoor grills Parts |
We carry parts for these popular Char-Broil models
Does your Char-Broil gas grill need to be repaired?
Some burners on your Char-Broil grill can get clogged or corrode so they don't work properly. Clear any burner clogs and replace any rusted or broken burners. Burners also won’t work if the pressure regulator malfunctions. Replace the pressure regulator if it doesn't allow gas to flow to the burners. Rust and corrosion can snap grill grates in half and put holes in the grill body while outdoor elements or accidents can break wooden planks and put dents in the metal grill parts. Sears PartsDirect has the grill parts you need to fix any of these problems.
What are some common gas grill issues?
- Rusted and corroded components can mean disaster for your grill. If left unchecked, the oxidation will continue until the grill becomes useless. If oxidation is already occurring, there are a few steps you can take to fix the situation. If key pieces like the regulator, burners, grill grate or ignition switch have excessive amounts of rust, then you need to replace them. If the rust isn’t excessive, then you can remove it with a small metal grinding tool and then coat the parts with rustproofing treatment. Purchasing a waterproof tarp or grill cover can help avoid further issues.
- If you are experiencing a low flame even when the grill is set to high, then there are a few possibilities. Start by checking the regulator. Shut off the valve on the propane tank and disconnect it from the hose, and then turn all the burners on high for a couple of minutes to reset the regulator. Reconnect the tank and turn on the valve. If the issue isn’t resolved, take some soapy water and coat the lines to the tank and the burners. If there are no bubbles, then (barring a corroded or blocked burner) the regulator is likely faulty.
- A humming sound coming from the grill is typically caused by the vibration of the pressure regulator’s diaphragm. The humming may come and go. As long as the gas flow to the burners is normal, the humming noise is nothing to be concerned with. If the pressure regulator stops the flow of gas to the burners, then you’ll likely need to replace it.
- Whistling noises are sometimes heard when a grill burner is set to high, and this can indicate that the burner has a faulty orifice that needs replacing.
- If your grill won’t ignite, then this could point to gas supply issues, or the ignition switch could be faulty.