Palm Springs Old Outdoor Grill Disposal Options

[caption id="attachment_52249" align="alignleft" width="287"] Credit: Wikimedia Commons / Creative Commons[/caption]Old outdoor grill disposal. Ugh. Talk about an unenviable chore. And, a huge job it is and for good reason. Sure, it’s old. And, it’s used. But it’s also dangerous and that’s the real challenge to getting rid of it for good. Although, it’s not necessarily simple. However, all this isn’t to say that you don’t have any options whatsoever.

Grill Repair and Refurbishment

Since old outdoor grill disposal is somewhat of a hassle, you should seriously think about salvaging it to get a few more years out of it. This is a great option, especially if you like its performance and don’t want to incur the cost of replacement. All you need to do is remove the take, dismantle the grill, and change out the parts.

Disposing of an old or damaged barbecue gas grill is not as simple as merely throwing out the unit. Because of the specific and potentially dangerous nature of typical gas grill components, owners of these barbecue grills can’t simply put the grill out with normal household trash. Even if you’re trying to be responsible and recycle gas grill parts, certain items, like propane tanks for example, are not suitable for recycling right away like other recyclable materials you may toss. --Do It Yourself.com

Replace the cooking grate with a new one. Also, replace the rock gate and install a new igniter, along with a new burner assembly. Of course, you should add up the cost of replacement parts and then decide if it’s worthwhile to refurbish it or replace the grill completely.

Palm Springs Old Outdoor Grill Disposal Options

If you can’t restore it with a bit of TLC and elbow grease, you’ll have to dispose of it responsibly. That way, you can reward yourself by purchasing a new barbecue grill and testing it out with new recipes.

• Sell it. For a grill that’s in relatively good condition and still usable, you can sell it locally. Price it dirt cheap and use any cash to go toward the purchase of another grill.
• Give it away. Instead of trying to sell it, consider just giving it away to a friend or a family member. The point is to offload it and not to try to make money on a sale.
• Fix it up and use it more. Replace the cooking grate with a new one. Also, replace the rock gate and install a new igniter, along with a new burner assembly. Be sure to clean up the housing itself to make it work.
• Recycle parts. All those parts (the cooking grate, rock gate, igniter, and burner assembly) should be taken to a recycling center. If you have curbside recycling pick up in your area, put them in the appropriate recycling containers. If there isn’t a recycling pick up service in your area, you’ll need to take it to a recycling center yourself.

If you need old outdoor grill disposal or have other junk to throw out, just phone 800-737-5923 or visit Pro Junk Dispatch.