Straight to the parts
SHINESTARWe'll keep you grillin'

Outdoor replacement pieces

SHINESTAR Griddle Gear, Grill Hardware, and Fabric Covers

A burner tube thins from grease drips and flame until heat turns spotty. A seam on an old cover pulls apart in the rain. We cut the replacement piece to the dimensions of the original so your grill keeps cooking.

Open the fit finderSee what we fit
Fire Pit Cover Square for 28"-32", 600D Heavy Duty15,053 ratingsSmoker Cover for Pit Boss 4/5-Series, 900D Fabric9,375 ratings5FT Propane Hose Adapter Tank Stainless Steel Braided8,449 ratingsUpgraded Propane Tank Gauge Level Indicator with Leak Detector8,276 ratingsPortable Grill Cover for Coleman Roadtrip 285, BBQ Grill7,115 ratings

  • Cut to the original dimensions

    We measure the worn piece, not a catalog listing. A burner tube that is a quarter inch short rattles in the bracket and burns crooked.

  • We say where a piece will not go

    Fit notes name the frames a part was cut for. When a model is close but not the same, the listing says so instead of leaving you to find out on the patio.

  • Two ways into the same catalog

    Come in by what you cook on or by the piece that wore out. Both roads land on the same shelf, so you never have to guess our filing.

  • Stamped numbers printed as stamped

    Part codes and model strings run in a fixed-width face on every page. A 0 that reads like an O is how people order the wrong bracket.

Two axes, one catalog

Find pieces by what you cook on

The first question is what stands out in the weather on your patio. A flat top griddle takes different heat plates and fabric cuts than a gas grill or a smoker. Start from your setup to narrow down the hardware that matches.

By the kind of piece

Browse our eight shelves

Look through our shelves organized by piece type, from burner tubes and grates to woven covers, hoses, and grill mats.

First to go

Pieces that wear out first

These are the pieces that take the brunt of the heat and the rain, and the ones people ask us about most when a grill starts cooking unevenly.

Prices come off the listings at our retail partner, so they go stale without warning.

Two questions

Narrow the catalog in two steps

Pick the style of grill you cook on and the piece that wore out. We sort the list down to the pieces cut to match.

Open the fit finder

Two ways to know a piece will fit your patio

Hardware inside the cookbox matches the stamp on your frame, while fabric and hoses match a tape measure. Knowing which method your replacement piece needs keeps you from guessing.

Matching by frame label

  1. Look for the stamped metal plate under the lid or tucked behind the cart door.
  2. Check the full string of letters and numbers printed on the data label before choosing.
  3. When weather wipes out the data label, pull the worn hardware and measure its length.

Matching by tape measure

  1. Measure the grill itself rather than the old fabric, which stretches after seasons in the sun.
  2. Keep the lid down and include both side shelves if you leave them extended.
  3. Leave a little room around the edges so the fabric slips on without snagging on the corners.

How to measure your grill for a cover

Take the width across the widest point, leaving the side shelves in the position where you store the grill. Measure the depth from the front handle to the back of the lid with the top closed. Check the height from the ground to the highest point of the hood. Choose a cut that gives the grill room to breathe rather than pulling tight against sharp corners.

ShelfMatched byPieces
Grill and griddle coversTape measure40
Fire pit coversTape measure25
Replacement partsFrame label or old part35
Propane hoses and adaptersFitting and length22
Regulators and gaugesFitting and tank type18
Grill-side gearGrate width19
Under-grill matsTape measure11
LED bulbs and shop lightsSocket and fixture7

177 pieces on the bench, 181 grill models named in the fit notes, 111,628 ratings across the 66 listings behind them.

The bench

Built to replace worn parts on working grills

We did not manufacture the grill sitting on your patio. We build the parts that replace what wore out, from burned plates to torn covers. Grills stay in service for years when you swap thin metal for new steel cut to the original shape. Our fit details come from physical measurements taken from the hardware itself.

Notes from the workbench

We wrote short guides covering the questions that come up most when measuring covers, replacing burner tubes, and hooking up propane tanks.

All eight notes

Choosing the right replacement piece for your grill

Start with the kind of cooker sitting on your deck. A round kettle, a three burner gas grill, a flat top griddle, and a pellet smoker each handle heat and grease in different ways. Starting from the cooktop narrows down the burners, heat plates, grates, and covers that share its dimensions.

Most people come looking for two things: fixing one spot where flame burned through the metal, or covering a grill before winter weather sets in. If flame is burning yellow along one side, check the tube under the heat plate. If you need weather protection, grab a tape measure and check the outer frame with the lid shut.

Made to match real dimensions

We build pieces to physical dimensions instead of relying on brand badges. The catalog is split two ways so you can find parts by the type of grill or by the part name. We state where a piece will not fit so you can get the right hardware on your patio.

  • 8 setups
  • 8 shelves
  • 70 pieces cross over
  • 13 fit any patio

Where to start

Begin with the kind of grill on your patio. Narrowing by gas, charcoal, pellet, or flat top keeps you from sifting through hardware meant for a different cookbox.

If a grate rusted through or a burner tube split open, pull that worn part out. The old piece is your pattern, and measuring its length tells you which replacement matches.

Find the part that fits your grill

Browse the shelves by piece type or pick what you cook on to find the right replacement.

Start with what you cook onRead the heat notes