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Mandatory:
Garden hose
Spray nozzle
Work gloves
Eye protection
Screwdrivers (size and type depend on your particular )
Pliers (you might be able to get away with sockets if your grill is less rusted than mine...)
Corded drill (Yes, you MUST have a corded drill to run the wire cup! Don't even think about trying it with the cordless!)
Degreaser (I used engine degreaser)
High-heat paint (Obtained from the local home center for about $4 per can. I used one.)
Wire cup
Tarp
Grill cover (You don't want to have to do this again next year!)
Not shown: Grill brush
Optional:
Hearing protection
Dust mask/Respirator
Cordless drill (I despise turning screws by hand!)
Palm sander
Extension cord
Sanding disks
Not shown: Shopvac














































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While I don't necessarily recommend this practice, but did discover it by accident while checking to see if my tank was empty. The propane guy said it is a safety feature in the new valves.
Honestly though, it looks like (as needed) a few new parts will go a long ways with the work you've already done.
I think I would add a high gloss finish, and as you've already talked about, new wood slats. Also, a new burner would probably be on my list, but you've already talked about that too.
Great work!
Again, loved your project I hope that the grill works for a very long time because of your efforts.
$510.53
http://www.brinkmann.net/Docs/Pdf/810-3200-G.pdf