Kenmore 14816137110 gas grill Parts

Yes. You can buy replacement cooking grates for your Kenmore gas grill model 14816137110; the key is matching the grate size and shape to your firebox so the grates sit flat, heat evenly, and allow proper airflow. Use your original grates as the measuring template and confirm fit details in the 14816137110 owner's manual.

How to choose the right replacement grates

Use these checks before you order:

• Measure width and depth of each grate (and total cooking surface if it is a multi-piece set).
• Count sections (one-piece vs. two-piece or three-piece grates).
• Check the front-to-back orientation; some grates have a specific “front” edge.
• Match material to how you grill: porcelain-coated steel, cast iron, or stainless steel.
• Confirm clearance above burners and heat diffusers so flames and heat can circulate.

Material comparison (what to expect)

Grate material	Best for	What you will notice	Care tip
Porcelain-coated steel	Everyday grilling	Good heat, easier cleanup	Avoid metal scraping that chips coating
Cast iron	Strong sear marks	Holds heat well	Keep lightly oiled to prevent rust
Stainless steel	Low maintenance	Resists rust, heats a bit less evenly	Preheat longer for better searing

Why fit matters on model 14816137110

Correct-fit grates help your grill heat consistently and reduce flare-ups by keeping food positioned properly over the burners and heat diffusers. When you reinstall internal components, follow the placement guidance in the 14816137110 owner's manual so the cooking grates and diffusers sit in the intended slots.

Quick safety and setup reminders

Before you handle grates or parts inside the cookbox:

• Turn all control knobs OFF.
• Shut off gas at the LP cylinder.
• Let the grill cool completely.
• Keep the grill in a well-ventilated outdoor area.
• Maintain clearances from walls and anything that can burn.

Last updated: February 2026

For your Kenmore gas grill, the model number is printed on the grill’s rating label. On model 14816137110, the manual notes you should “see rating label on grill” for the serial number; that same label is where you’ll find the model number to match parts and instructions in the 14816137110 owner's manual.

Where to look on the grill

Check these common rating-label locations first (they are typical for Kenmore gas grills):

• Back panel of the grill base or firebox
• Inside the cart cabinet (on an inner side panel)
• Under the control panel (behind the knobs, facing downward)
• Near the LP tank area (inside the cart, close to the tank bracket)
• On a side panel near the grease tray opening

What to write down (and why)

Record these items exactly as shown on the label:

• Model number (example format: 148.16137110 or 14816137110)
• Serial number (used for product record and service history)
• Gas type (LP/propane or natural gas)
• Any manufacturing codes printed near the model/serial

Why it matters

The model number ensures you get the right Kenmore parts and the correct procedures for assembly, troubleshooting, and safe operation. Even small model-number differences can change burner, igniter, regulator, and orifice specifications.

Quick ID tips

Use this checklist to avoid mix-ups:

• Match every digit; do not drop or swap numbers
• If the label shows dots (148.16137110), keep them in your notes
• Compare your label to the model list shown in the 14816137110 owner's manual

Model number vs. serial number

Item	What it identifies	When you use it
Model number	The exact grill design/version	Parts lookup, manuals, conversion kits
Serial number	Your specific unit	Product record, service documentation

Last updated: February 2026

Yes, fixing a Kenmore gas grill like model 14816137110 is worth it when the firebox and lid are solid, the grill heats evenly after cleaning, and the repair is limited to common wear items (ignition, burners, regulator, hoses). Replace the grill when the cookbox is rusted through or the frame is unsafe. See the 14816137110 owner's manual for safety checks before you decide.

Quick decision checklist

• Fix it if the lid and firebox are intact (no holes, no severe warping)
• Fix it if problems are isolated to ignition, clogged burners, or low gas flow
• Fix it if a deep clean restores normal flame and heat
• Replace it if the firebox is rusted through or the cart/frame is unstable
• Replace it if you see repeated gas-flow issues after regulator and hose checks

What to check first (fast, low-cost)

Before spending money, we recommend these basics from normal grill service and the manual’s safety guidance:

• Confirm you are grilling outdoors with proper clearance and ventilation
• Inspect the hose for cuts or wear; replace if damaged
• Verify control knobs and valves move smoothly and spring back correctly
• Clean grease buildup; keep the grease tray installed and empty it after use
• Preheat about 15 minutes on HI with the hood down, then evaluate flame and heat

Repair vs replace: practical comparison

Condition	Usually worth fixing?	Why
Igniter clicks but no light	Yes	Often electrode gap, wiring, or module issue
Uneven heating or low flame	Yes	Commonly clogged burner ports or restricted gas flow
Regulator humming/whistling	Yes	Normal in many cases; performance matters more than sound
Firebox rusted through	No	Structural and heat containment problems
Grease fires and heavy buildup	Yes	Cleaning and maintenance typically resolves it

Why it matters

A sound grill body can last for years, and many “won’t light” or “won’t get hot” complaints come down to cleaning, safe gas-supply checks, and routine wear parts. Just as important, the manual’s safety steps (clearances, leak awareness, hose condition) help you avoid unsafe operation.

Helpful DIY guidance

• Use our gas grill wont ignite or light video to troubleshoot ignition and lighting problems.
• Use our how to fix uneven heating on a gas grill video if one side runs cooler or flames look weak.

Last updated: February 2026

Most residential gas grills last about 5 to 15 years. With consistent cleaning, correct fuel setup (LP or natural gas), and protection from weather, a Kenmore gas grill like model 14816137110 can stay reliable for well over a decade, with periodic replacement of wear parts.

What typically wears out first (and why)

These parts take the most heat, grease, and corrosion, so they usually determine when performance drops:

• Burners: ports clog, metal thins, flames turn uneven
• Cooking grates: rust, flaking, or warping affects searing and food release
• Heat plates or flame tamers: corrode and stop distributing heat evenly
• Ignition parts (electrode, wires, module): clicking but no spark, or weak spark
• Regulator and hose: restricted flow causes low heat even on “HI”

How to extend grill life (high-impact habits)

We see the biggest lifespan gains from a few repeatable habits:

• Preheat about 15 minutes on HI with the hood down before cooking
• Keep grease buildup under control to reduce flare-ups
• Keep burner flames blue; yellow flames and gas odor point to airflow or blockage issues
• Store the grill covered and out of standing water; moisture drives rust
• Use the correct gas setup and pressure for your fuel type

Quick lifespan guide by condition

What you see	What it usually means	Typical next step
Uneven heat across the grate	Burner ports or heat plates are dirty or failing	Clean, then inspect burners
Low heat even on “HI”	Restricted gas flow or blocked ports	Check tank level, regulator, and burner ports
Yellow flames plus gas smell	Air shutter needs adjustment or blockage	Clean and adjust air shutter
Frequent flare-ups	Grease buildup or cooking too hot	Clean firebox and cook lower

Why it matters

A grill can look “fine” but still cook poorly when airflow, gas pressure, or burner condition drifts. Keeping flames clean and heat even helps food cook safely, reduces fuel waste, and prevents grease fires.

For model-specific safety, fuel requirements, and troubleshooting steps, use the 14816137110 owner's manual.

Last updated: February 2026