What is the drip tray like on this model? I can't see it in the picture, and one comment said it was a pain.
1707620
I returned mine because it was missing 3 bolts. The drip pan was just a small aluminum container -- bendable like the type you would get a store bought pie in.
1707621
It's small & a bit flimsy, but it works for me as I haven't grilled large amounts yet! I love this grill!
1707622
If you are asking about what catches drips under the rack and electric unit, it is aluminium and the same size as the rack. And yes, it is a big pain to remove especially because it's greasy when you do it. But I just put up with it because I happen to like an electric BBQ. I just purchased my second Meco--wore the first one out. Back to drip pans, there is another small one like you would use to bake a small sweet bread. It fits on the outside bottom of the unit.
1187037
I have a 6 1/4" travel mug that easily clears the spout when the drip tray is removed. If I'm filling a large thermos I pull out the coffee reservoir and pour directly from there. It too, has a spout. But be very careful doing that! It's really hot!
2105094
A very firm push stops the drip. I agree with other responders that it was annoying@ first but now it's automatic. Love my faucet!
2282044
It comes with a drip tray although mines was a bit warped. Unless you're throwing wet dishes straight from the faucet, the amount of water it can hold will be fine. As I reviewed this product before, if you're fine with it rusting out, then go get it but for the price, you should be able to find one that has a better "chrome" coating on it. It's poorly coated and while the design is very appealing, the manufacturing of it isn't. One more thing no one has mentioned, the glass and utensil racks are "attached" on the outside of the rack...... the drip tray only covers the inside so to fully answer your question, yes, part of it does drip on the counter. It comes with a drip tray although mines was a bit warped. Unless you're throwing wet dishes straight from the faucet, the amount of water it can hold will be fine. As I reviewed this product before, if you're fine with it rusting out, then go get it but for the price, you should be able to find one that has a better "chrome" coating on it. It's poorly coated and while the design is very appealing, the manufacturing of it isn't. One more thing no one has mentioned, the glass and utensil racks are "attached" on the outside of the rack...... the drip tray only covers the... » Read More It comes with a drip tray although mines was a bit warped. Unless you're throwing wet dishes straight from the faucet, the amount of water it can hold will be fine. As I reviewed this product before, if you're fine with it rusting out, then go get it but for the price, you should be able to find one that has a better "chrome" coating on it. It's poorly coated and while the design is very appealing, the manufacturing of it isn't. One more thing no one has mentioned, the glass and utensil racks are "attached" on the outside of the rack...... the drip tray only covers the inside so to fully answer your question, yes, part of it does drip on the counter. « Show Less
2282043
No, there is a drip tray underneath that easily comes out to clean when needed. I have been very pleased with mine. It is larger than most, so be sure about your size.
1072772
They ars all screw in. The caps are screwed on. I've always just pushed on my driplines and never had one come off. In fact, if I ever need to disconnect a line, I usually have to slit it so it will let go.
747130
nope, you're supposed to grind themusually use a slightly finer grind than a drip coffee maker, but it's mostly to taste, the coarser the grind, the longer it'll have to steep though
304848
there is no drip line. they are designed to evaporate the condensation with the outdoor airflow through the condensor. most air cons, including window models are designed the same way. (i don't like it, i think they should have the option of a drain so you can control excess more predictably -- that said we just went through some 85-90 humid days and didn't have a problem. if you are installing in a sleeve there is space in the sleeve itself usually to drill a hole away from the house or put some kind of small drain fitting to attach to a hose to pick up any excess that spills over into the sleeve. you just need to make sure the installation is not tilted in so you don't get it coming to the inside.) there is no drip line. they are designed to evaporate the condensation with the outdoor airflow through the condensor. most air cons, including window models are designed the same way. (i don't like it, i think they should have the option of a drain so you can control excess more predictably -- that said we just went through some 85-90 humid days and didn't have a problem. if you are installing in a sleeve there is space in the sleeve itself usually to drill a hole away from the house or put some kind of small drain fitting to attach to a hose to pick up any excess that spills over into the... » Read More there is no drip line. they are designed to evaporate the condensation with the outdoor airflow through the condensor. most air cons, including window models are designed the same way. (i don't like it, i think they should have the option of a drain so you can control excess more predictably -- that said we just went through some 85-90 humid days and didn't have a problem. if you are installing in a sleeve there is space in the sleeve itself usually to drill a hole away from the house or put some kind of small drain fitting to attach to a hose to pick up any excess that spills over into the sleeve. you just need to make sure the installation is not tilted in so you don't get it coming to the inside.) « Show Less
987
What these guys said. Also, I used drip trays from Williams Brewing which are octagon in shape. They were $6 each and match my black fridge. Nice part is they are easy to remove and clean. I haven't bothered to velcro them down because I can slide them around for when I do growler fills.http://www.williamsbrewing.com/OCTAGON-DRIP-TRAY-P1491.aspx
554184
Yes there is a drip tray that is positioned between and below the two grill sides. They drain into it. It is removed by pulling it out like it was a drawer. Overall it is a good grill. It's nothing like cooking over charcoal, but who wants to do that when it's snowing and colder than a well diggers rear end? It would be even better is parts were available.
197290
The grill came with a small drip cup that hangs underneath the unit. It has worked fine so far(3 months) but my grilling season has just started. Very happy with the grill quality, size and performance thus far. Hope this helps you.
2282046
Yes, drip tray works great. I also purchased 2 dish drying mats. One goes under the draining rack, and the other sticks out to hold pots and pans that I don't want to put on the rack. I wash more dishes than I put in the dishwasher, and I LOVE this rack with the mats under it. I use the top for plates and the bottom for bowls and glasses.
1321275
Mine came with the aluminum drip pan, Just need to wash it out and reuse. I do line the tray feeder to the drip pan with foil so cleanup on that is easier - just replace the foil when it get too dirty.
453708
try and googel George Forman drip tray replacement, found a few at various places but don't know what model you have, but yes to your question you can find replacements.
486145
OK, I HAVE THE FIX. The problem is the lever under the diverter does not get pushed back far enough. The protrusion on the rear of the reservoir only pushes to the horizontal, which lets the water from condensation drip backwards, underneath. I got a teeny screwdriver (a paper clip might work) got it red hot and pressed it into the lever several times until it burned a hole through it. Next I got a teensy screw and screwed it into the hole, leaving 1/4" sticking out. Now when you place the reservoir into the coffee pot it will push the lever back an extra 1/4" which levers the water diverter down more at an angle so the water can run down it properly. I still get a few drips down in the heating element but that's better than the fill up I used to get.. (Original answer) The only way to get the water out is tip the whole thing into the sink. Ours fills up and will leak onto the counter after just a few says if we don't do this. The problem is a poor design in the diverter that is supposed to send the condensation back into the carafe, but doesn't.
64005
In the image it shows the tray, that entire open area is where it allows the grease to enter in. I find sometimes the grease will still pool up on the griddle but if you tilt it, it will flow easily in to the drip tray.
967128
I never noticed any of mine dripping. But please don't buy this model; I repeatedly took mine apart & cleaned it, and tried many many things, but could never get the awful smell out. Couldn't have been healthy.