- How does the Rogue 425 compare with the Weber Spirit II E-310?
- Both are three-burner propane grills with similar cooking area. The Rogue 425 adds battery-free ignition and reversible cast iron grids; the Spirit line is often cited for a sturdier cart and easier grease cleanup.
- Do I need to season the cast iron grids?
- Yes. Coat them lightly with oil and heat before the first cook, and re-oil after cleaning to keep them from rusting.
- Is it propane or natural gas?
- This version runs on liquid propane from a standard tank. A natural gas version of the Rogue 425 exists but is a separate model.
- What is included in the box?
- The grill, three main burners, cast iron cooking grids, stainless steel sear plates, foldable side shelves and locking casters. A propane hose and regulator are included; the tank is not.
- Can it be converted to natural gas?
- Napoleon sells conversion kits, but converting usually requires different orifices and a qualified installer. Check the kit for your exact model before buying.
- How many people can it cook for?
- The 576 square inch total area fits roughly 20 to 25 burgers at once, enough for a family or a small gathering of six to eight.
- Where is the Napoleon R425PSS2 Rogue 425 Freestanding Gas Grill with 42,000 Total BTU, 576 sq. in. Cooking Area and JetFire Ignition (Stainless Steel, Liquid Propane) cheapest?
- At Amazon, for $799.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Napoleon R425PSS2 Rogue 425 Freestanding Gas Grill with 42,000 Total BTU, 576 sq. in. Cooking Area and JetFire Ignition (Stainless Steel, Liquid Propane)?
- 12 stores we checked sell it, including Amazon, Lowe's, Home Depot, Wayfair, Abt Electronics & Appliances.