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Thread: Cooker's gas grill

  1. #1
    OilSheikh
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    Cooker's gas grill

    My grill has died .. boohoo and I miss my onion rings...

    Before, I had to hold the switch after the grill was lit and let go after a few seconds. It would stay lit. Now, it doesn't stay lit.

    Any ideas?

  2. #2
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    Re: Cooker's gas grill

    tape the switch down until you can afford to replace/fix it properly?

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    Moosing about! CAT-THE-FIFTH's Avatar
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    Re: Cooker's gas grill

    You could always fry or griddle your onion rings!

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    Re: Cooker's gas grill

    Mine just died on me last night too, half way through cooking some minted lamb steaks
    I feel your pain brother /hugs

  5. #5
    jim
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    Re: Cooker's gas grill

    Lean Mean Fat Reducing Grilling Machine

  6. #6
    The late but legendary peterb - Onward and Upward peterb's Avatar
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    Re: Cooker's gas grill

    It sounds as if it is the flame failure device. (It has failed ) Older cookers use a thermocouple, I think newer ones pass a current through the ionised (burning) gas and monitor that. If the flame goes out, it cuts off the gas supply. Not sure it is a fix-it-yourself job.
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  7. #7
    OilSheikh
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    Re: Cooker's gas grill

    Quote Originally Posted by peterb View Post
    It sounds as if it is the flame failure device. (It has failed ) Older cookers use a thermocouple, I think newer ones pass a current through the ionised (burning) gas and monitor that. If the flame goes out, it cuts off the gas supply. Not sure it is a fix-it-yourself job.
    Last time I called a handyman, he replaced some cable like thing at the top and charged me £35. Called him today and he wants £75.

  8. #8
    Does he need a reason? Funkstar's Avatar
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    Re: Cooker's gas grill

    Quote Originally Posted by peterb View Post
    I think newer ones pass a current through the ionised (burning) gas and monitor that. If the flame goes out, it cuts off the gas supply.
    I always wodnered how they did it

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