Mix baking soda in water to make a paste, spread it out and let it sit for a few hours to fully harden. Then use vinegar in a spray bottle to wipe it all off. It works amazing for this type of thing and specially ovens
Thank you so much. You took the time to show how to disassemble the grill; making it an easier clean. I liked your use of Dawn dishwashing liquid instead of harsh chemicals. My husband's grill is so bad, he's lucky there was no grease fire. Will use your technique this afternoon.
Fantastic‼ You make it look so easy‼ I was considering buying a new Q2400 now…I know better…I just have to clean mine‼ I was looking at expensive cleaners online…and all I need is my spray DAWN POWER WASH SPRAY from right under my kitchen sink‼WOW‼ Thank you, from Toronto🇨🇦Canada🇨🇦
@@whowhatwherewhenhowto159 ...DON'T do that!!! That bottom pan is a reflector. When you put tin foil on it, that changes the way it heats up and you won't get nearly the heat you need for searing, etc. Even the instructions say don't use aluminum foil to wrap the bottom reflector. Clean it after each use.
For Pulse series the liners are dishwasher safe. But of course you'd want to scrape all that comes off with a plastic scraper before throwing the liner in dishwasher 😂 Can't you also remove the heating element completely on Q barbecue by removing one or two screws? Removing the external connetor is a good start.
The bottom removable liner for the Q is dishwasher safe. I also line mine in aluminum foil, making clean up easier. You can remove the heating element, which I have done on my Q, but Weber states not to clean the heating element. So after my Q was 5 years and past warranty, I replaced the heating element, both CI grates, and a new controller. The older controller lacked the safety shut off. And Weber does not tell you how to clean these electrics either. So I had to ask how and what to use.
