Replacement valve and regulator manifold for Weber Q200 series models (Q 200 and Q 220) (Years 2003-2013). Fits model part numbers: (396002, 396001, 566002, 567798, 566001, 566801, 394001). Instructions included. Weber replacement part number 80476.
Material Type | Steel |
Valve Type | replacement valve |
Number of Ports | 2 |
Inlet Connection Type | National Pipe Tapered |
Outlet Connection Type | NPT |
Exterior Finish | Stainless Steel |
W**N
Weber Q Back To Life
I would get rid of my old Weber Q, but it just works too well. The most even cooking gas grill I have ever had. Easy installation.
T**S
Worked great to replace original.
The directions weren’t 100% accurate but it was still easy to install. Worked great to replace the original that was restricting gas flow and only allowing a small flame. Table top Weber is good as new.
T**R
As described!
Nothing fancy about this. It fits my Weber Q grill perfectly. Fast delivery, good price. I kept it as the regulator will eventually go bad, so a replacement will eventually be needed. I say this only because it was not the regulator that needed replaceing in as much as my hose. I still recommend this is you know the regulator needs to be replaced.
S**Y
Expensive, but worth it.
Great product. Installed with no fuss. Pricey, but it's definitely OEM and works well.
M**T
Nice upgrade to my Weber Q
The regulator on my grill broke. This regulator is smaller than the one it replaced and I'm not sure it allows as much propane to run through as the original, but it still works really well. I especially liked the arm adapter that allows me to use those short stubby propane tanks rather than the long slender ones. The long slender propane tanks are hard to find. When at home, I use a hose attached to a standard propane tank but when I camp or use the grill elsewhere, I really like having the ability to use those short propane tanks. You can find them practically anywhere.
4**D
I'm Grilling Again!
My Webber Q flame began acting up a month ago. First the flame was always on "low" regardless of the control setting, and eventually I had no flame at all. The unit was less than a year old and I had been switching back and forth between a bulk tank and the portable bottles. I decided to switch out this regulator assembly and now it works like a charm! I am giving the unit 5 stars because it fixed my problem, however, I wonder how long will this one work correctly as it is the exact same part that failed originally...? (8-12-2017) FYI. I'm ordering my third regulator now. They last almost exactly one year and then fail.....
C**R
Like most I use a propane tank with the hose ...
Purchased this replacement valve for my Weber Q2200. I had issues with the gas not coming out of the burner and after trying to extensively clean it, I was certain that I would have to buy a new grill. After looking on Amazon and seeing the replacement valve, I read the reviews and realized that it was probably the valve that didnt work. Like most I use a propane tank with the hose adapter and this was the cause of the malfunction. The pressure of the gas from a large tank seems to cause the valve to break.So I took a chance and ordered one. The removal of the old and installation of the new valve was pretty easy. You only need a large flat head screw driver, a nut driver, and paper towels ( to lift the griddle with). Once complete, it took a couple of tries to get the burner going, but once I got it lit, the grilling was on again.Word of advise....turn off the valve at the propane tank when you are done grilling. Another thing you might want to do is turn the propane tank valve off before the fire is out to burn off excess gas in the hose. This will ensure that your valve will last much longer.
T**E
This is the fix for Low Heat Output
If you have a Weber Q200 or Q200 that has lost most of its heat output, this just might be the fix for you. I love my Weber grill but stopped using it about 6-9 months ago because it just did not have enough heat output to cook. When I found this part and read all of the other similar reviews, I though I'd give it a try. Glad I did. The part is easy to put on, but I have a few suggestions. Since you have to remove the burner tube to replace the part, I used the opportunity to clean the tube with an SOS pad, then I cleaned each little gas hole with a stiff piece of wire. I found several of the holes were partially blocked. I also used the opportunity to scrape out all of the grease in the bottom of the grill with a wooden paint stirring stick, then I coated the inside with Dawn dishwashing liquid (to break the grease) and pressure washed it. Let me tell you my grill is now cranking out the heat.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
3 days ago