cancel
Showing results forย 
Search instead forย 
Did you mean:ย 

Who's using a Weber Q attached to MH?

NAUTIQUE
Explorer
Explorer
Hi all,
I'm looking for someone help from someone using the Weber Q connected to a stay-a-while deluxe.
I just grabbed a Weber Q1000 at a great price.
I already had the stay-a-while on the MH with the connection between the shut-off knob and the regulator.
I gave it a try tonight.
It seemed to light (I could kind off hear it) and it felt like it was warming up, but I couldn't really see any flame from the Weber's burner.
Is this normal or have I got something set-up wrong??
Thanks in advance for any help you can give!
Our Portable Summer Cottage II : 2000 GBM LANDAU - 99 F53 chassis
Tweaked w/: Allure floor, Sumitomo ST718's, Bilstein's, Steer-Safe, UltraTrac rear trac bar, CHF & Poly Bushings. Pulling a 97 Jeep TJ- Pics & Mods * GBM Thread * F53 Thread
LIFE IS GOOD! :C
21 REPLIES 21

NAUTIQUE
Explorer
Explorer
Grill is brand new out of box yesterday.
sch911 - that's what I'm trying to figure out, if I've got something hitched up wrong.
Our Portable Summer Cottage II : 2000 GBM LANDAU - 99 F53 chassis
Tweaked w/: Allure floor, Sumitomo ST718's, Bilstein's, Steer-Safe, UltraTrac rear trac bar, CHF & Poly Bushings. Pulling a 97 Jeep TJ- Pics & Mods * GBM Thread * F53 Thread
LIFE IS GOOD! :C

sch911
Explorer
Explorer
Are you sure that you are not connecting the Weber through two gas regulators? That will definitely cause the symptoms you describe...
OEM Auto Engineer- Embedded Software Team
09 Holiday Rambler Endeavor 41SKQ Cummins ISL
2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited Toad

soren
Explorer
Explorer
ets1996 wrote:
I recently had a problem with my Q100 I used round wood tooth picks to clean each hole. Only took about 10 minuets and now the flame looks like new when we first bought it. Use multiple tooth picks and be careful try not to break the tips. It looked like a carbon/grease buildup. A small drill bit as previously mention would also work. Good luck


I have had a Q for years and use it hard, typically 4-6 times a week. The burner holes need to be cleared, but I can't imagine toothpicks would be of much value. The best tool is a set of welder tip files. They are cheap, less than $4 at Home Depot, and are a nothing but a set of a dozen, or so, very small round wire files mounted in a compact handle. Once you figure out the correct size, it's easy to quickly clear each hole of gunk, with a few quick strokes. Not only does this clear the loose gunk, like a toothpick or paper clip would, but it allows you to file the really hard carbon build up out of the holes, returning them to the proper size. If it's an older grill that has never had the holes properly cleared out, it's pretty amazing to see the difference in performance after a few minutes of filing everything clean again.

ets1996
Explorer
Explorer
I recently had a problem with my Q100 I used round wood tooth picks to clean each hole. Only took about 10 minuets and now the flame looks like new when we first bought it. Use multiple tooth picks and be careful try not to break the tips. It looked like a carbon/grease buildup. A small drill bit as previously mention would also work. Good luck

Isaac-1
Explorer
Explorer
I suspect the problem is too small of hole in the "save a steak" adapter you are likely using. I had this problem with my other brand grill, so I drilled the hole out with a small bit (less than 1/8 inch) and it works great now.

BobGed
Explorer
Explorer
Put your hand over the burner (not too close) and see if you feel any heat.
2017 Tiffin Phaeton 40QBH
2014 Jeep Cherokee Limited

chuckftboy
Explorer
Explorer
I've been using a Q connected to my tank for several years. The Q's burner has a lot of holes but the flame isn't real high, that's how its supposed to be. I have to look directly in to see the flame so I pay it little attention to it but it will cook a great ribeye or burger
2019 Horizon 42Q Maxum Chassis w/tag
Cummins L-9 450 HP / Allison 3000
2006 Jeep TJ and 2011 Chevy Traverse Tows