Char-Broil 463225315 gas grill Parts

On Char-Broil gas grill model 463225315, the model number is typically printed on a black-and-white rating or caution label on the grill body, most often on the back of the firebox or inside the cabinet area. Use that exact number when ordering parts or checking instructions in the 463225315 owner's manual.

Check these common label locations first:

• Back panel of the grill base (rear of the cabinet)
• Inside the cabinet (open the doors and look on side walls or the back wall)
• Side panel near the propane tank area
• Under the control panel area (look along the frame rails)
• On the firebox exterior (behind the cookbox)

Most grills use a printed sticker or metal tag that includes several identifiers.

• Use a flashlight and look for a rectangular black-and-white sticker.
• Wipe grease and dust off the cabinet walls and rear panel; labels are often hidden by buildup.
• Write the model number exactly as shown (numbers only for this model: 463225315).
• If the label is damaged, check the 463225315 owner's manual for any alternate identification notes and keep your purchase paperwork handy.

The model number is the fastest way to get the right Char-Broil parts (like a main burner, igniter, or carryover tube) and avoid ordering a similar-looking part that will not fit your grill.

Last updated: February 2026

A gas grill is made up of a few core systems: the fuel and controls (tank, regulator, valves, knobs), the ignition system, the burners, and the cooking surfaces. On model 463225315, you will commonly see parts named burners, flame tamers, igniters, and a temperature gauge (see the 463225315 owner's manual for your exact layout).

• Cooking grates: hold food over the heat source
• Burners: mix gas and air to create flame and heat
• Flame tamers (heat plates/radiants): spread heat and reduce flare-ups
• Carryover tube (crossover tube): carries flame from one burner to the next
• Igniter and ignition module: create the spark to light the gas
• Control valves and knobs: control gas flow and heat level
• Temperature gauge: shows approximate cookbox temperature
• Grease management (tray/cup): collects drippings to help prevent grease fires

These are common replacement part names for this model:

• Char-broil gas grill main burner G517-7300-W1
• Gas grill flame tamer G614-0045-W1
• Char-broil gas grill carryover tube G614-0095-W1A
• Gas grill temperature gauge G516-0008-W1

Knowing the correct part name helps you match the right replacement for your 463225315 grill, especially for ignition and burner components where fit and burner-to-burner alignment are critical.

Last updated: February 2026

Char-Broil gas grills (including model 463225315) are made by Char-Broil, an American grill manufacturer that operates as a subsidiary of W. C. Bradley Co. For model-specific details like assembly, lighting, and maintenance, use the 463225315 owner's manual.

• Brand: Char-Broil
• Parent company: W. C. Bradley Co.
• What they make: gas grills, charcoal grills, electric grills, smokers, and related outdoor cooking products
• Why it matters for parts: the manufacturer relationship helps you match the correct OEM-style parts and hardware for your grill

When you confirm the manufacturer, you can more accurately match parts by grill design and fuel system. For example, on Char-Broil grills, common wear items include burners, ignition parts, and heat distribution components.

Here are examples of parts you may replace over time on model 463225315:

• Char-broil gas grill main burner G517-7300-W1 (main flame source)
• Gas grill flame tamer G614-0045-W1 (helps distribute heat and reduce flare-ups)
• Gas grill ignition module G515-0030-W2 (creates spark to light burners)

Check these spots on most gas grills to confirm branding and model identification:

• Rating plate on the cabinet side panel
• Label near the control panel
• Tag on the rear panel behind the firebox
• Sticker under the side shelf

Char-Broil and W. C. Bradley Co. identification helps you avoid look-alike parts that do not fit correctly, especially for burners, carryover tubes, and ignition components where alignment and gas flow are critical.

Last updated: February 2026