What the maker puts in writing
- “Replacement for Charbroil Models 463370518 461442114 463240015… 463432215 463433016 463434313 463436213 463436214 463436215… Char Broil Part Numbers: 80008076, 80018559, G432-0002-W1”
- “Replacement for Master Chef Models: 85-3100-2 85-3101-0 G43205 T480… Replacement for Kenmore Sears Models: 463420507, 461442513… Replacement for Thermos Model: 461442114”
- “Dimensions: 3 Grids 16 7/8″ x 9 5/16″ Each or Total 16 7/8″ x 27 15/16″; Material: Polished Porcelain Coated Cast Iron; Listing is for a set of 3 cooking grid set”
- “Make sure you measure the size of your original parts and compare with ours BEFORE you order”
- “Extremely Durable — Made of Durable Polished Porcelain Coated Cast Iron”
- “Care Instructions: Preheat on high for 15 minutes and brush clean with a grill brush”
Three grids, four hundred and seventy-two square inches
The cheapest cast iron on this shelf, and the arithmetic is worth laying out because the shelf mixes sets and single parts:
- $0.068 an inch — this, three grids, 472 sq in, $31.99
- $0.080 — COGRICHBF, two grates, 450 sq in, $35.99
- $0.096 — QuliMetal set, 417 sq in, $39.99
- $0.120 — EasiBBQ, two grates, 332 sq in, $39.99
- $0.194 — Broil King, ONE grid, 108 sq in, $20.99
- $0.220 — Aura, one round grate, $79.97
- $0.277 — Weber Crafted, 506 sq in, $139.99
So the $20.99 Broil King looks like the entry price and is not: three of them for a three-burner grill come to about $63 for 324 square inches.
This is the genuine cheap option, at a quarter of the Weber Crafted per inch.
Nothing in the listing claims a quality advantage. It is a generic replacement rather than a branded one, which is the usual reason for the gap.
The best sentence on the page
“Make sure you measure the size of your original parts and compare with ours BEFORE you order.”
For a replacement part that is the whole job, and most listings on this shelf bury it under model numbers instead.
The dimensions you need are published plainly: 16-7/8 × 9-5/16 inches each. So are the compatible part numbers — G432-001N-W1, G432-0002-W1, G432-1800-W1, G432-4300-01, 80008076, 80018599.
What the fitment list does not do
It lists about forty Charbroil models plus Master Chef, Kenmore Sears, Backyard Grill and a Thermos — and no incompatibilities.
Only QuliMetal on this shelf publishes a negative: not compatible with Genesis Silver A, and did not fit Genesis II LX.
On a replacement part, one honest negative is worth twenty more positives. A long list of models that fit tells you nothing about the one you own unless it is on the list.
Polished porcelain coating, and the trade
Porcelain enamel is glass fused to cast iron at high temperature. Out of the kiln it carries a faint orange-peel texture; polishing smooths it, so food releases more easily and a grill brush does not catch.
The trade is the one QuliMetal argues on this shelf: enamel sears slightly less hard, because a glass layer sits between the iron and the food.
In exchange, it does not rust — and bare cast iron does, which is why COGRICHBF publishes a standing-water limit and KAMaster six anti-rust tips. Enamel’s own weakness is chipping, and a chip rusts.
The care instruction here is for the coating, not against rust: preheat on high for 15 minutes and brush clean.
What is not published
No weight, so the casting thickness cannot be placed against the grates that do publish one — EasiBBQ at 18.1 grams per square inch, Broil King 16.8, Weber Crafted 15.6, Aura 10.0.
No warranty, like every grate on this shelf.
Availability
On sale at around $32 on the American Amazon store at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 October 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The questions that come in
Why is it so much cheaper than everything else here?
Because it is a three-grid set priced like a single part, and because the shelf mixes the two. The arithmetic: $31.99 for three grids totaling 16-7/8 × 27-15/16 inches — about 472 square inches, or 6.8 cents a square inch. Next on the shelf is the COGRICHBF two-pack at 8.0 cents, then QuliMetal at 9.6. At the other end, the Weber Crafted set is 27.7 cents — four times this — and the Broil King, which looks like the cheap one at $20.99, is one grid of 108 square inches, so three of them come to about $63. Nothing in this listing explains a quality difference; it is a generic replacement part rather than a branded one, which is the usual reason.
How do I know it will fit?
By measuring, which is exactly what the listing tells you to do — and that advice is the most useful sentence on it. "Make sure you measure the size of your original parts and compare with ours BEFORE you order." The published dimensions are 16-7/8 × 9-5/16 inches each, and the compatible part numbers are listed: G432-001N-W1, G432-0002-W1, G432-1800-W1, G432-4300-01, 80008076, 80018599. The model list runs to roughly forty Charbroil numbers plus Master Chef, Kenmore Sears, Backyard Grill and a Thermos. What it does not publish is any incompatibility, where QuliMetal on this shelf names two — "not compatible with Genesis Silver A" and "did not fit Genesis II LX". On a replacement part, a negative list is worth more than twenty more positives.
What does "polished" porcelain coated mean?
That the coating has been smoothed after firing, which affects release and cleaning rather than heat. Porcelain enamel on cast iron is glass fused to the metal at high temperature, and as it comes out of the kiln it has a slight orange-peel texture. Polishing it leaves a smoother face that food releases from more easily and that a grill brush cleans without catching. The EasiBBQ grate on this shelf is also "polished porcelain coated", and Aura calls its enamel "non-stick". The trade against bare cast iron is the one QuliMetal argues on this shelf: enamel sears slightly less hard because there is a glass layer between the iron and the food — but it does not rust, and bare iron does. Enamel’s weakness is chipping, and a chip rusts.