what is the btu on each burner?
835455
We don't know, but my husband LOVED it. The btu"s I think were on the box, which we don't have now. Nice unit!
1198294
Don't know how many BTU,s think its 13000. But on medium, its perfect to cook a steak and doesn't go out on windy days. Built for boating and it shows. Ron
353354
First, I have several stoves ranging from 10k to 14k BTUs. It depends on several factors:How hot (BTUs) does your stove run? How high do you set the burner?The average stove range is between 8,000 & 14,000 BTUs. A 14k unit will use up the gas quicker. I get over 2 hrs. burn time with a 10k unit at the highest setting. Remember butane burns hotter than natural gas or propane. I hope I have answered your questions.
1866484
Left Front Burner High: 5,000 BTU Right Front Burner High: 12,500 BTU Left Rear Burner High: 12,500 BTU Right Rear Burner High: 9,200 BTU
287724
Best info I can give you is a 16hr smoke with both burners on used about 1/4 of a 20lb. Tank
1372950
The Weber Genesis 6570001 S-330 Gas Grill has a 12,000 BTU side burner. Thank you for your inquiry.
1352256
I don't know the answer however it heats very quickly on a conventional burner.
674865
Look to the model number on the side of the unit. If it has an 09 in the series of letters, it's a 9000 BTU model. If it has a 12, then it's a 12000 btu model.
423984
Cannot answer the BTU maximum, but have been using for one year with a 440,000 BTU natural gas pool heater with no problems.
224519
Depends on fuel-- propane or nat gas but the end result is high in BTU --Great burners
994094
The 3 main burners supply 38,000 btu. The additional sear burner supplies 10,000 btu. The side burner for a sauce pot or pan supplies 12,000 btu. So in total it is 60,000 btu but neither Amazon nor the Weber company web site list it collectively.
1416447
the unit has a 1000w and a 500w burner the one on the left is the 1000w and the one on the right is the 500w. I have never used both at same time.
1895842
I have no idea. I just bought mine last year, but I have a feeling that when the burner goes the whole unit will go in the trash like every other Chinese product that has flooded the market in the last ten years.
2268349
While I can't tell you the BTUs, I can tell you they are hot enough to fry a turkey on one burner and still cook on the other two. The biggest issue I had was getting them turned down enough, making it hard to reheat leftovers. One other tip, if you buy the stove. I used 1/4" plywood to skirt three sides, screwing it directly into the legs. It makes it much more stable and less prone to problems with wind. Without the skirt it's a little more wobbly than I like, particularly with a large pot of boiling oil.
844042
It doesn't say anywhere on ours, but I googled it and came up with 5118 BTU on high
1066551
We sold our 2 burner to a neighbor when we upgraded to the new 3 burner... so I don't have the exact size.. sorry. Hopefully you can find the specs on the Amazon page or perhaps on a Coleman page. It's available also in stores if you need to see it.
812197
ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard pipe such as 90* elbow also account for restriction which causes reduction in amount of gas at burner. ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard... » Read More ng at utilization pressure (UP) is what you have at your house. this is actually measured in water displacment inches. 7" of displacement is standard and that equate to a little less that 1/4" psi. what i recommend is that you use pipe and flex hosethe same diameter as the inlet on the burner. this is necassary to ensure you have enough gas getting to the burner to ensure complete combustion. i would think this burner has a 3/4" inlet if it is 60,000 btu's. this should give you plenty of gas as long as you are not trying to run 100' of hose. keep in mind everry turn in hard pipe such as 90* elbow also account for restriction which causes reduction in amount of gas at burner. « Show Less