Weber Spirit Parts and Fitment Guides
Weber Spirit parts do not swap between the 200 and 300 series. These guides help you identify which grill you have and order the parts that actually fit.
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Weber Spirit 300 replacement parts
Verified grates, burners, and Flavorizer bars for the E-310, E-320, and E-330, plus how to confirm fitment.
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Weber Spirit 200 vs 300: which do you have?
Count the control knobs to tell a 2-burner Spirit 200 from a 3-burner Spirit 300, then get the right parts.
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Weber Spirit flavorizer bars: sizes, fitment, and when to replace
How to identify the right bars for your Spirit 200 or 300, check for wear, and the verified fit for the front-control 300 series.
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How to replace gas grill burner tubes
Step-by-step: remove old tubes, measure for the right replacement, install, and run a gas leak test before cooking.
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Weber Genesis vs Spirit parts: what interchanges and what does not
Flavorizer bars cross between the front-control Spirit and Genesis 300. Burner tubes and igniters do not. The honest fitment guide.
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Weber grill parts fitment matrix: Spirit 200, Spirit 300, and Genesis 300
Cross-model fitment table for the five most-replaced parts. Which parts cross between Spirit and Genesis, and which are grill-specific.
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FAQ
Count the control knobs on the front panel. A Weber Spirit 200 series (such as the E-210) has two knobs for two burners. A Spirit 300 series (such as the E-310 or E-330) has three knobs for three burners. The number of knobs is the fastest and most reliable way to tell them apart, because the model number sticker is often faded or missing on older grills.
Some do, some do not. Flavorizer bars from the front-control Weber Spirit 300 series (E-310, E-320, E-330) fit the front-control Genesis 300 series because both share the same three-burner footprint. However, burner tubes, igniters, and cooking grates do not cross — Spirit and Genesis burner tube lengths and igniter connectors are different. Always verify by model number before ordering.
Flavorizer bars need replacing when they show through-rust (holes or cracks in the metal), when they are so warped that they no longer sit flat and direct drips away from the burners, or when they are crumbling at the edges. Surface discoloration and light rust are normal and do not require replacement. A bar that has rusted through will let grease drip directly onto the burner and increase the risk of flare-ups.