The BFGC-30G is the second-generation Liberty grill, sold with a matching griddle unit that DCS still lists today. Its ignition is sensitive to electrode position, and cleaning with a wire brush can bend the tip away from the burner. On LP, a regulator that frosts up during a long cook is a sign of heavy […]

The BGA132-BI is the built-in side burner that DCS sold with the BGA grills. Like any side burner, it collects boil-overs, and after rain the burner well can hold water that stops ignition until it dries. A corroded burner cap gives a patchy flame ring and is inexpensive to replace.

The BGB132-BI is the side burner matched to the BGB grills. A spark with no flame on a side burner that has been unused for months often means insects or debris in the burner tube, which is cleared with the gas off. If the flame ring is uneven, the cap may be sitting crooked or […]

The BGA48-BQR shares DCS’s BGA guide with the BGA36-BQAR and BGA48-BQAR. On these grills ignition that works only when it is dry points to moisture in the spark module housing or cracked wire insulation, both common on grills stored uncovered. A cracked hood thermometer lets water into the hood; it is replaced as a simple […]

The BG27-BQRN comes from DCS’s BG generation, a 27-inch grill with a rotisserie on natural gas. Orifices partly blocked by debris or corrosion give a small, weak flame on one burner, which cleaning or replacing the orifice cures. Orifice work is gas work: the grill must be off at its supply valve and leak-tested afterward […]

The BG36-BQARN is the 36-inch natural-gas model in DCS’s BG guide. After many years outdoors, the brackets that hold the burners in position can rust away, letting burners drop off line with their orifices. That is structural work inside the firebox and is worth doing before new burners go in. Flaking inside the hood is […]

The BG48-BQRN is one of four 48-inch grills in DCS’s BG guide. On older 48-inch grills, a faint gas smell near the front often traces to a fitting on the manifold behind the control panel. That is always a licensed technician’s job: the supply is shut, the fitting resealed or replaced and the whole manifold […]

The DCS27FS-BQR comes from the earliest DCS grill generation still commonly found, when the company was Dynamic Cooking Systems, Inc. Model numbers of that era start with DCS itself. Many body parts are no longer made, but burners, electrodes and knobs can often be matched. We are honest about grills of this age: if a […]

The DCS36DS-BQAR is a 36-inch grill from the DS series, listed with two sibling models in the same guide. On grills of this age, corrosion at the firebox seams is the thing to check first, because it decides whether new burners are worth fitting. If the firebox is sound, a new ignition switch and electrodes […]

The 48-inch DCS48DS-BQAR has a large, heavy hood, and when its hinges or counterbalance wear it becomes hard to lift and dangerous to drop. Hinge and spring repair is usually possible even on this early model. With several burners across the width, one weak burner is easy to spot with a quick flame check at […]