I live in Minnesota, where it occasionaly gets to 20 - 30 degrees below zero. I'm storing my Aussie gas grille (with a cover over ] it) on my deck. Is there any reason not to leave the gas bottle mounted in the grille for the winter?
Thanks! Scott
I live in Minnesota, where it occasionaly gets to 20 - 30 degrees below zero. I'm storing my Aussie gas grille (with a cover over ] it) on my deck. Is there any reason not to leave the gas bottle mounted in the grille for the winter?
Thanks! Scott
Scott wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@uslink.net:
Nope, everthing else is covered, and that's what counts out rust, the only thing that would cause a bottle to look bad.
On 1/2/2005 2:28 AM US(ET), Scott took fingers to keys, and typed the=20 following:
I sometimes use my gas grill in the winter (NY), so I leave it hooked=20 up, but I would hesitate to go out in -20=BA weather just for a grilled=20 steak (or anything else).
--=20 Bill
Also keeps things from getting in the thread and if you need to use it is all hooked up
Wayne
Keeping it dry is most important. If there's a nice day, firing it up once in awhile will help.
degrees
over ]
bottle
Keeping it dry is most important. If there's a nice day, firing it up once in awhile will help.
Good grief, I live in MN also and can't believe you don't USE that grill in the winter. My five year old Weber Silver B is used at least once a week all winter. I know it gets the neighbor guys in trouble but I don't care! And I do keep it covered, tank attached, never had any problem.
John
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