weatehrwimp
New member
Trying to refresh my memory but does this sound correct to clean the following?
Exterior Grill - mild soap and soft cloth, unless a bit more is needed for smoke stains then use something like barkeeper's friend or a degreaser like Greased Ligthning. Can use pink or red scrubbie if you go with the grain.
Inside of lid - steel wool when black stuff gets really bad / peeling. Anything better? Maybe a degreaser.
Thermal Coupler - supposed to be wiped down often with cloth, but mine has been neglected. Should I use emory paper or steel wool to make it shiny again?
Stainles steel grill racks - can use wire brushes (but I don't like them) but something like scotch pad can work...plan on trying olive oil on the grates this season to aid cleanup. Maybe I should use a degreaser here too, lol.
Sear grates with the hard teflon coating - Blue scotch brite pads
Griddle with hard teflon coating - Mak Grills says to only use mild soap and water, but others boil some water to loosen crud and sometiems scour with a non-apprasive scrubbie
FlameZone and deflector parts - degreaser, non abrasive scrubbie.....powerwasher?
Missing anything? I know Bruce posted he puts a lot of the parts in a big tub with a cup of amonia for half an hour and rinses...but not sure I'm on board with that.
Exterior Grill - mild soap and soft cloth, unless a bit more is needed for smoke stains then use something like barkeeper's friend or a degreaser like Greased Ligthning. Can use pink or red scrubbie if you go with the grain.
Inside of lid - steel wool when black stuff gets really bad / peeling. Anything better? Maybe a degreaser.
Thermal Coupler - supposed to be wiped down often with cloth, but mine has been neglected. Should I use emory paper or steel wool to make it shiny again?
Stainles steel grill racks - can use wire brushes (but I don't like them) but something like scotch pad can work...plan on trying olive oil on the grates this season to aid cleanup. Maybe I should use a degreaser here too, lol.
Sear grates with the hard teflon coating - Blue scotch brite pads
Griddle with hard teflon coating - Mak Grills says to only use mild soap and water, but others boil some water to loosen crud and sometiems scour with a non-apprasive scrubbie
FlameZone and deflector parts - degreaser, non abrasive scrubbie.....powerwasher?
Missing anything? I know Bruce posted he puts a lot of the parts in a big tub with a cup of amonia for half an hour and rinses...but not sure I'm on board with that.
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