Small Bbq Covers(445)

Grill cover sizes vary by grill type and footprint. You’ll find options that fit everything from small spaces to full-size setups.

• Tabletop/portable: compact covers around 20–24 in. long.
• Small grills: roughly 30–32 in. wide (often 2-burner, side tables folded).
• Mid-size: common fits around 48–58 in. L, 24 in. W, 44 in. H.
• Large: about 60–75 in. long for bigger carts.
• Kettle/round: sized by diameter (e.g., 18–22 in.); round covers around 28–35 in. dia.

Always compare your grill’s length, width, and height to the listed cover dimensions. A slightly larger waterproof, UV-resistant cover can help with easy on/off without being baggy.

Covering your grill can help protect it from rain, UV, dust, and pollen, which may help extend its appearance and reduce cleanup. That said, a thoughtful routine matters.

• Let the grill fully cool and dry before covering to avoid trapped moisture.
• In humid or coastal climates, occasional airing out can help reduce condensation.
• Choose a breathable BBQ cover with vents and secure straps for wind.
• During winter, covering plus a sheltered spot can add protection; store fuel separately and safely.

While results vary by climate and usage, using a quality cover consistently tends to offer practical protection without much effort.

A purpose-built outdoor grill cover is recommended. Look for durable polyester or oxford fabric with a waterproof coating, UV-resistant treatment, and seams designed to resist leaks.

• Fit: Choose a cover matched to your grill type (cart, kettle, griddle, or smoker).
• Ventilation: Vents can help moisture escape and reduce billowing.
• Security: Hook-and-loop straps, buckles, or a drawcord help keep it in place.

It’s generally best to avoid improvised tarps or thin plastic, which can trap moisture or tear. Always let the grill cool before covering. On Walmart.com, you can filter by size and shape to find a cover that fits your setup.

Not really. Many covers are labeled “universal,” but grills vary a lot in shape and size—cart styles, round kettles, flattop griddles, and vertical smokers all need different fits.

• Check your grill’s length, width, and height, and compare to the cover’s dimensions.
• Some small grill covers fit best with side shelves folded down.
• Adjustable straps and drawcords can help tailor a universal cover, but shape still matters.
• For round kettles and smokers, diameter-based covers typically fit better than rectangular ones.

A cover that’s slightly larger (not overly baggy) usually makes on/off easier without dragging on the ground.

Grab a tape measure and note three dimensions:

1. Width (side to side): Measure the widest point. If you’ll fold side tables, measure with them down.
2. Depth (front to back): Include handles and knobs.
3. Height: From the ground to the highest point (lid closed).

For kettle or round smokers, measure the diameter and overall height. Compare your numbers to the cover’s listed dimensions. A cover 1–2 inches larger than your measurements can make fit easier, while avoiding excess length that drags. If your grill is a unique shape, look for a shape-specific BBQ cover and use filters by size/type to narrow options.