Grilling Recipes

Basic Steps to Repair BBQ Grill Surface Rust | Easy Grilling Tips



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25 thoughts on “Basic Steps to Repair BBQ Grill Surface Rust | Easy Grilling Tips

  • Thanks for the video. I did exactly this today and it worked out great!

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  • That's temporary. Your just hiding the pinholes of rust everywhere. Look into products such as vehicle rust converters to convert the rust. Then coat with high temp spray. Otherwise you'll be doing this every couple years.

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  • My smoker is rusty on the inside too. Is the same method for the inside or a different way

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  • So is sanding better than scrubbing the rust with vinegar, or do both methods pretty much accomplish the same thing?

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  • I have steel grates inside my offset smoker that has rust on some and not others.  How do I remove that?  I don't really want to cook on rust.

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  • My grill has some kind silver going down both sides. How do I remove this and have it looking new? The rest of the grill is fine. Thanks Karen

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  • I just got a free smoker that needs some work…thanks for the video! 

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  • Thanks Chris. Just the basics… I'll tackle heavier stuff later. Like "How many holes can a small pile of lighted lump charcoal burn in your shirt?" Serious stuff like that 🙂

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  • After I got the Kamado Joe, I gave my oldest son my offset smoker, and told him, he needed to sand and paint it. It was only a year old, and the fire box was beginning to look pretty bad. Now if he actually does it, is another story, lol! Thanks for the tips Gary 🙂

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  • It's funny how some folks will sell off their smokers at yard sales, just because of the inevitable rust. I'm still looking for that "steal-of-a-deal". Great tip, Gary!

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  • Of course, the best way to deal with surface rust is to deal with it before it happens, especially prudent to use high temp paint on fireboxes as you put it together if it was manufactured in China. 😉

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