Forum Discussion
- wopachopExplorer
ArcticFox&Cats wrote:
I looked a few nights ago. 2200 has a taller looking lid with a thermometer. Although the specs of length width and height were the same. The 2200 lid looks taller to me in the pics.
Looking at the differences between the 2000 and 2200. - Bird_FreakExplorer III use the adapter hose and a 20# tank with my Weber. This way I can take it anywhere.
- AJRExplorerVector Smoke Hollow
..............................
Cast Aluminum
Stainless steel
Ceramic coated grates
What is going to rust out? - ng2951Explorer
Vintage465 wrote:
It isn't worth the money. They last a couple of years before they rust out.
I have a version of the the Masterbuilt noted above called a Vector Smoke Hollow... - ArcticFox_CatsExplorerWopachoc:
All of your thoughts are what have been running thru my mind. I see that they are still selling the 2000 version. Looking at the differences between the 2000 and 2200. (And, I see no discounts anywhere for these!! Trying not to get in a hurry, and waiting for the Black Friday sale suggestion !)
Thanks for ALL of the help!!!!
And to the others, I understand about the regulators. Some times the “connectors” simply become the issue. ALL helps/suggestions are welcomed!!
Lura - wopachopExplorerI see a couple have new Weber Q's. My fear is that quality has decreases. When people say they love their 10+ year old Weber Baby Q that doesnt help much for buying in 2020.
Good example is look how they ruined the smokey joe. The new version sucks.
Edit: that's not true all info is helpful. I would buy an older unit if I came across one that's new in the box. Being able to spot a good product is indeed helpful.
Where there different sizes of Weber baby Qs?
Currently it's the 1000 and 2000 series.
The 1200 and 2200 have the thermometer.
I'm hoping to find a deal on the 2200.
There is a larger 4000 i think. But a little big to be called a portable propane grill. - Sjm9911ExplorerFor the grill as they said it can be done , and safely. The problem is that usally the propane is allready regulated in a camper, so if you have 2 regulators they dont work. If your outside line is allready rwgulated, you can remove the one for the stove and itwill work fine. Likewise, if its a hp propane line you just need to find a way to connect it as is. Do not pull the regulater and hook it up to a hp propane source.
- AJRExplorerI really like the Vector Smoke Hollow. Low (200F) and slow smoking does wonders for beef tenderloin, chicken or ribs. For hamburgers, brats or breaded pork chops I use the regular burners but you do have to get use to cooking with the lid closed.
- Tom_BarbExplorerweber has a conversion to can to propane. it requires a hose and a fitting ..
- Ron3rdExplorer III
wowens79 wrote:
ArcticFox&Cats wrote:
So, those of you who have proposed the Weber Q2200 - I have done a wee bit of research....and now I have a question. One of the Q&A's said this about that grill, and I just wish to know if it is true...or what YOU may have done about this:
"...the Q 2200 is not compatible with an RV propane system. They are only meant for use with disposable LP canisters or a standard 20 lb QCC1 style LP tank via Weber adapter hose 6501"
So, Weber fans, what say ye??
You just have to remove the pressure regulator on the grill. Super easy to do. Just google it, there are articles/videos on how to do it.
It’s really nice just plug it into the camper line and you don’t have to worry about those little cans.
Weber recommends against what we all do for liability reasons. You could remove the regulator and theoretically plug the Weber directly into a propane tank putting out high pressure gas. That could be dangerous. Weber recommends against any modification basically
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