Hardware and fitted covers
SHINESTAR outdoor cooking pieces and weather covers
Burners rust thin, grates chip, and covers pull apart at the seams after a few wet seasons outdoors. We make the pieces that replace them so a solid grill frame keeps cooking.
36 Inch Round Fire Pit Cover, Fits 30-36'' Wood Burning Fire15,075 ratings
Fire Pit Cover Square for 28"-32", 600D Heavy Duty15,053 ratings
900D Oxford Grill Cover for Oklahoma Joe's Highland Offset9,402 ratings
30" Electric Smoker Cover for Masterbuilt & East Oak, 900D9,375 ratings
4FT Propane Tank Hose Adapter Stainless Steel Braided8,470 ratingsCut 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 metal frame sitting in your yard sets which parts can slide into place. Starting from the kind of grill on your patio narrows the shelves immediately and keeps you from sorting through hardware built for a different setup.
By the kind of piece
Browse our shelves by piece
Look through our shelves if you already know the exact piece of hardware you need to replace on your grill.
First to go
Pieces that wear down first
These are the pieces that face the most direct heat and weather out on the patio, and they are the ones people ask about most when getting a grill ready for the season.
Prices come off the live listings, so they go stale without warning.
Two questions
Narrow the catalog
Answer two quick questions about what stands on your patio and the piece you want to replace. We filter the catalog down to the matches.
Two ways to know a piece fits
Hardware inside the firebox usually matches a stamped model number, while outdoor covers and deck mats only answer to a tape measure. Knowing which method applies to your piece saves time before you take anything apart.
Matching by stamped model
- Look for the metal plate or silver sticker inside the cart door or behind the control panel.
- Check the inner curve of the lid if grease and smoke have not darkened the surface.
- Measure the length of the old burner directly when the printed label has peeled off.
Matching by tape measure
- Measure the grill itself rather than the old fabric, which stretches after seasons in the sun.
- Keep the lid fully closed and measure from the patio up to the highest point of the hood.
- Include both side shelves in your width unless you plan to fold them down every evening.
How to measure for a cover
Take the width across the widest point from shelf edge to shelf edge. Measure the depth straight from the front handle to the back curve with the hood down. Check the height from the patio stones to the top seam, and pick a cut that leaves a little room to breathe instead of a tight wrap that traps moisture against the metal.
| Shelf | Matched by | Pieces |
|---|---|---|
| Grill and griddle covers | Tape measure | 42 |
| Fire pit covers | Tape measure | 28 |
| Replacement parts | Frame label or old part | 37 |
| Propane hoses and adapters | Fitting and length | 32 |
| Regulators and gauges | Fitting and tank type | 24 |
| Grill-side gear | Grate width | 12 |
| Under-grill mats | Tape measure | 12 |
| LED bulbs and shop lights | Socket and fixture | 4 |
191 pieces on the bench, 174 grill models named in the fit notes, 162,886 ratings across the 78 listings behind them.
The bench
Replacement hardware built to match
We make replacement pieces cut to match the dimensions of parts that burned through or weathered out. We did not build the grill on your patio, but we build the hardware that keeps it running when the factory metal thins out. Matching by size is how outdoor cooking gear stays in service across many years instead of heading for the curb.
Notes from the yard
We wrote short guides answering the questions that come up most often when measuring covers and replacing burners.
- Covers
Measure the grill before you buy a cover
Three numbers decide whether a cover sits right or flaps loose all winter. Here is where to put the tape and what to do with the readings. - Propane
QCC1, Type 1, and what screws onto what
Propane fittings have two ends and they answer to different names. Sorting the tank end from the appliance end takes about a minute and saves a return trip. - Propane
The flame went low. Regulator or hose?
A grill that suddenly burns at candle height is usually not broken. Work through the free checks before you buy anything. - Inside the cookbox
Flavorizer bars and heat plates: when to swap them
Every gas grill has angled metal between the burners and the food. It goes by half a dozen names and it is meant to be replaced.
Choosing the right replacement hardware for your grill
Starting from the cooking setup on your patio keeps the search simple. A gas grill takes heat plates and burner tubes that sit directly over open fire, while a flat griddle needs smooth plates and grease channels. Smokers and kettle grills rely on heavy grates and solid airflow vents. Sorting by the kind of grill narrows the options before you ever have to compare individual lengths.
Most people arrive at the catalog for one of two reasons. One person has a burner tube that rusted through at the back, leaving half the cook surface cold while the frame is still solid. Another person needs a heavy woven polyester cover to keep autumn rain off a griddle before the wet months set in. Both start with simple measurements of the metal standing in their yard.
How we build our catalog
We cut hardware and fabric to match true physical dimensions rather than relying on a brand name. Our catalog splits by piece type and by grill style so you can find what you need from either direction. When a piece will not fit a particular setup, we say so plainly in the description.
- 8 setups
- 8 shelves
- 91 pieces cross over
- 13 fit any patio
Where to begin
Start with the kind of cooker on your deck. Knowing whether you are working with a round kettle, a broad gas grill, or a fire table quickly gets you to the right corner of the shelves.
Use the worn piece as your pattern before ordering. Pull the old heat plate or grate out of the firebox, run a tape along the edges, and match those dimensions against the figures printed beside our parts.
Get your grill back in service
Browse the shelves by piece or use the picker to match the setup sitting on your patio.