Has anyone seen an option to have the grill area on the Q220 split with half hot plate and half grill. I do not want to use the griddle.
1643727
The closest I've seen is a black grill mat. You place it right on the grill and you can do eggs or pancakes. You can also meat and still get grill marks. Wash it and it's ready for your cookout. Good luck
161028
It takes up half of the grill - weber 300 series. Just remove one of the grates and replace it with this, or just lay it on top.
2261063
You will need to purchase the griddle seperately but it's soooooo worth it! :) We also upgraded our grates to the cast iron ones that you can buy seperately too. Best of luck!
735735
Sorry, Debbey. I just don't know anything about a Q200. I have a Weber Summit and it works beautifully.
2070341
You could grill fish or steaks but not roast them. It's a very good griddle. Go for it
2110143
I have used the griddle on either side. The sear station is not activated unless you turn it on separately from the burners. I have not used the griddle and the sear at the same time.
2134333
It doesnt, you can only remove the work área. but otherwise, the griddle is fixed size. It is a great griddle!!
2060663
Once you use the grill it should fit a little better... Also put it together (Legs lock on the lid) while it is still warm NOT HOT just warm. The metal is not heavy weight so it is alittle (warped if you will). However, this is one of the best grills of its kind. It weighs less than HALF of the other grills of the same size. If you still have issues. contact Char-Broil and they will work with you.Hope this helps.
534374
No my hot spot with both rings lit is on the outsides of the grill. I seem to over cook food farthest from the center.
1773707
I had the same problem because the metal disk on the right side of the grilling rack. It has little bumps on it that are supposed to fit into matching indentations in the side of the grill itself. There is a spot to hold it flat, and another spot to hold it slightly tilted. On mine, the metal disc was bent so the bumps didn't fully engage the indents. I tried to straighten it out myself, but couldn't. Contacted MECO, and after seeing pictures & my description of the problem sent me a whole new handle/heating element/grill rack piece. Once I replaced it, everything worked as it should. Of course there is also the possibility you installed it in the wrong hole on the left side of the grill, and it won't work. Apparently this is very common, since their customer service was pretty sure that was the problem until I sent them pictures showing it was installed correctly.
552845
The Grill is still on there.....the griddle just sits on top of it.....just take griddle off when done....it works like a charm for pancakes...eggs and bacon if you wish...or anything that might leak on the grill that might have a sauce or something in it....instead of using some other grill pan....works so good!
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.
120440
The Q2200 has 280 square inches of cooking area. This griddle is made for the Q3XX series that has 393 square inches. In short, no, it would not likely fit. You will likely need this: http://www.amazon.com/Weber-6559-Original-Griddle-Grill/dp/B00FLRB08I/ref=pd_sim_lg_8
85536
I have both grill plates and both griddle plates. I've not noticed any spots that are cooler or hotter than others. Generally, I'm getting an even color all over, particularly when using the griddle plates. I've had my Breville Smart Grill for about 14 months.
465026
You'll have to ask again next week - my daughter will be unpacking our hibachi in a couple of days or so.But I'm sure there were sizes listed in the write-up on Amazon or I'm sure I wouldn't have ordered it.What I do like about this model is the fact that you have two separate grill racks, a left side and a right side, so you only need a little fire under the one rack if all you have is two burgers or fish fillets. I have used this particular model in the past and was sorry when it got broken in our last move. The cast iron holds the heat far better than those steel ones do, so if I were you, I'd stick to the cast iron. You'll have to ask again next week - my daughter will be unpacking our hibachi in a couple of days or so.But I'm sure there were sizes listed in the write-up on Amazon or I'm sure I wouldn't have ordered it.What I do like about this model is the fact that you have two separate grill racks, a left side and a right side, so you only need a little fire under the one rack if all you have is two burgers or fish fillets. I have used this particular model in the past and was sorry when it got broken in our last move. The cast iron holds the heat far better than those steel ones do, so... » Read More You'll have to ask again next week - my daughter will be unpacking our hibachi in a couple of days or so.But I'm sure there were sizes listed in the write-up on Amazon or I'm sure I wouldn't have ordered it.What I do like about this model is the fact that you have two separate grill racks, a left side and a right side, so you only need a little fire under the one rack if all you have is two burgers or fish fillets. I have used this particular model in the past and was sorry when it got broken in our last move. The cast iron holds the heat far better than those steel ones do, so if I were you, I'd stick to the cast iron. « Show Less
2091411
I don't see why not. The griddle would then rest on it's handles, supported by the edges of the aluminum bottom half of the grill body (not the removable handles, but the ones cast into the ends). The griddle can be positioned near the middle of the grill so that the burner is almost perfectly situated under the griddle, so in theory it might even heat up faster and get hotter with the grill grate removed, but I've never tried it this way. Bear in mind that the griddle has only about 2/3 the area of the grill grate, so there will be a sizable gap in front of and behind the griddle if you use it this way. I don't see why not. The griddle would then rest on it's handles, supported by the edges of the aluminum bottom half of the grill body (not the removable handles, but the ones cast into the ends). The griddle can be positioned near the middle of the grill so that the burner is almost perfectly situated under the griddle, so in theory it might even heat up faster and get hotter with the grill grate removed, but I've never tried it this way. Bear in mind that the griddle has only about 2/3 the area of the grill grate, so there will be a sizable gap in front of and behind the griddle if you... » Read More I don't see why not. The griddle would then rest on it's handles, supported by the edges of the aluminum bottom half of the grill body (not the removable handles, but the ones cast into the ends). The griddle can be positioned near the middle of the grill so that the burner is almost perfectly situated under the griddle, so in theory it might even heat up faster and get hotter with the grill grate removed, but I've never tried it this way. Bear in mind that the griddle has only about 2/3 the area of the grill grate, so there will be a sizable gap in front of and behind the griddle if you use it this way. « Show Less
1224442
I do not have the Double hot plate. I Have the single which definitely is movable.Linda