Care handbook
The Wolf Outdoor Grill Care Handbook
Thirteen short pages, each one about a single part of the grill: what it does, what goes wrong with it, what you can put right on a Saturday morning and what you should not touch. Read one, act on it tonight, and leave the rest until you need them.
Everything past the gas train is ours. If a page ends by telling you to stop, that is not a sales line — it is where an owner's job genuinely ends. Wolf Repair Service Los Angeles picks it up from there on (310) 928-9768, and the $89 for the visit is knocked off the repair when you say go ahead. If the grill is already out of action rather than due a clean, start at outdoor grill repair instead.
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01
After Every Cook: Burn-Off, Brush, Lid
Burn the drippings off while the grill is still hot, brush the grates, then slide the drip tray out and wipe it.
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02
Wolf Grill Briquettes: Flip, Clean, Replace
Ceramic briquettes sit in trays over the burners, and they are cleaned by heat rather than by hand.
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03
Keeping a Wolf Grill Igniter Alive
A Wolf grill igniter glows before it lights, so whether anything glows tells you if the fault is electrical or gas.
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04
Burner Ports, Venturi Tubes and Spider Nests
A yellow flame or one cold end of the grill is usually a blocked port or a web inside a venturi tube.
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05
Looking After the Infrared Sear Burner
The infrared sear burner is the one part of a Wolf grill that must never be wetted or covered over.
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06
Rotisserie Motor, Spit and Rear Burner Care
The spit, the two saddle positions, the load the motor is built for, and where the motor should live between cooks.
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07
Drip Tray and Firebox: The Deep Clean
The drip tray comes out after every cook, and once a season the whole interior gets the longer treatment.
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08
Stainless Outdoors in LA: Pool Chlorine, Dust and Ash
Wolf excludes weather staining and surface rust from its outdoor warranty, which makes how you clean the steel your problem.
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09
The Soap Test: Checking a Grill Gas Connection Safely
Soapy water and a brush on every connection you can reach, never a flame, and a clear rule about when to stop and walk away.
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10
Regulator, Hose and Quick-Disconnect: What to Look At
What is visible on a grill gas hose and its regulator, what the little vent hole is for, and where looking turns into work.
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11
First Light After Months Idle
A grill that has stood untouched for months wants four checks and a ten-minute burn before anything at all goes on the grates.
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12
Covers, Rain and Trapped Moisture
A cover on a warm grill traps more damage than the rain it keeps off, and it must be off before anything is lit.
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13
Knob Lights and Hood Halogens on a Wolf Grill
Halogen lamps inside the hood, LEDs in the knobs, one button for both, and a bulb you can change yourself.
Book a visit
Grill out of action rather than due a clean?
No form to fill in. Describe it down the phone, or choose your own slot on the booking page — either way the price is agreed before a single screw comes out.
On the round 8:00 am – 8:00 pm, seven days · $89 to come out · calls taken 24/7