Weber Gas Grill Parts - How to Quickly Find & Order Them

Weber Gas Grills

To find Weber Gas Grill parts on the web or at you local Lowes or other big box store, locate your model number, and then you can easily search for a specific part online by typing the number into a search engine. 

Or type in the description of the part -- Like the commonly replaced "Weber gas grill regulator."

Or just type in your grill name -- Like "Weber Genesis gas grill parts" or "weber silver parts."

If you can't locate the specific model number or by name, you can simply measure your original part and compare it to what is listed on the pages of reputable dealers.  Good dealer websites will also have multiple pictures, drawings, diagrams and specs.  Note: You will also see Ducane Grills and Ducane Grill Accessories on most of these sites -- Weber bought Ducane in 2002.

The best way to do this is to take the old part completely out of the grill and lay it on a flat work surface. Then compare it to the picture or drawing on the webpage.

Manufacturers also commonly add numbers and letters to the Weber Grill Parts numbers. These can indicate whether it is for natural gas or LP and whether the grill top is mounted on a post, cart or patio pedestal. Sometimes they will even add a few extra letters (such as BLK for black, or BL for blue) to indicate the color of the part. This all means that the same basic part can be sold with a large number of different -- and confusing -- numbers.

So it is essential that you measure the old part and match it up visually with the new part you are considering. This is why most dealers include detailed descriptions, measurements and drawings or pictures. If the dealer you are considering does not -- click to a new site.

Model Numbers (from the Weber Grill Parts Page)

The best way to find the Weber Grill Parts you need to replace your worn out parts is to first find your grill’s model number. This can be found on the grill itself or in the user manual (if you remembered to keep it and can remember where you put it.)

Weber sometimes adds a suffix to the main model number. These distinguish whether your grill is a natural gas grill or LP or whether it has a post, cart or pedestal mount. Sometimes they also add a few letters to indicate color, like BLK for black.

This all means that the same basic part can be sold with a large number of different -- and confusing -- numbers.

Locating Specific Parts

If you can’t locate your model number, not to worry – you can search for a specific part. Good dealer websites will have multiple pictures, drawings, diagrams and specs.

You can simply measure your original part and compare it to what is listed on the pages of reputable dealers.

The best way to do this is to take the old part completely out of the grill and lay it on a flat work surface. Then compare it to the picture or drawing on the webpage.

Owner's Manual

Weber’s website offers owners manuals for download to your computer. They also have a service locator for parts and service centers in your area so that you can get your barbecue fixed by a professional if you like.  Don't forget to fill out your Weber grill registration while you are there. 

There are also some excellent hints and tips about caring for your grill and keeping it running well.