onlyfire7629 Grill Igniter Kit Fits for Weber Genesis 330 Series Gas Grill with Front Mounted Control Panel (2011 - Newer), Electronic Igniter, Electrodes Ignition Kit Replacement

Fit my 2011 Genesis 330 with no issue. Had to YouTube install instructions but it was pretty simple. I did not have the issues some have reported with the metal tabs not being in the right spot for proper ignition. Crazy good value compared to oem.

I replaced the igniter in a Weber Genesis S330 which has 4 starter wires and it now works perfectly on the first push of each button. The most difficult task is getting access from the panel below. Several of the screws were so rusted I couldn’t remove them but I managed to get 2 screws out so I could barely pull the old igniter box out. I didn’t replace the wires as they all still worked perfectly. Tremendous value for the minimal cost. Highly recommended.

Our old webber ignition was giving us trouble. We found d this one on Amazon and couldn't be happier. It was easy to install and works every time. No more getting the lighter to light it by hand.

Needed a new starter for my Weber grill. We installed this, which was pretty easy. It worked for about 8 times using the grill then just quit. I contacted the mfg. and NO response. Very dissatisfied with this product!UPDATE: Onlyfire returned my email after writing to them twice and posting this review. They asked what the problem was, I sent them a response so we'll see if they stand behind their product. No response from them yet.ANOTHER UPDATE: They offered to replace the item or refund my money. I chose to replace the item 3 weeks ago. Still NO RESPONSE.

Worked as advertised no issues

I have an older Genesis 330 and needed a new igniter. This kit was much more price friendly than the Weber labeled version so I gave it a try. Honestly, in looking at detailed Weber pictures of their unit, they seemed to be the same as third party as well, just in a Weber box.After installing the kit the gas tubes would not light. All the igniter electrodes were sparking. I could smell Propane and the electrodes were right over a gas tube hole. I stuck a lighter in there and the tubes lite right away. HMMM, I have spark and gas but no bang.After rolling up my sleeves to get into the issue I noticed that the electrode "snap" sound seemed low. Looking at the electrode tips they were all very close to the gas tube. So, at first glance, that seemed "right". Nope, that is what is wrong. I used a flat blade screw driver to lift the porcelain away from the gas tube. and the gas tube ignited instantly.After my discovery I decided to fine tune the electrode height. I was able to get flat blade under the electrode and bend it up by pressing down hard on the porcelain and flexing the electrode up. I tried all different "setting" and found I could make each gas tube light with a single press of the igniter button with about 1/8" gap. the snap sound became much louder, as you would expect to here.Now my old grill literally lights with a single press of the igniter button on each tube and the familiar snap is there.I was ready to toss out the "cheap" igniter and buy a Weber version. Happy I did not. Hope this way too long review helps others understand this issue and resolution.

The pushbutton is the wea point on this igniter. It relies on the conductive plastic paint to complete the circuit when pushed. After six months, my ignitor stopped working reliably. I read through a bunch of reviews and found that the button is the likely culprit for most failures. I added a piece of aluminum foil inside the button so that when the button is depressed, a connection is made between the foil, which extends down and around the negative pole of the battery, and the steel spring inside the ignitor. Had the button came from the factory with a steel clip inside to complete the circuit, this would be a great buy.

This igniter works like the original Weber igniter for my Genesis 330 at a fraction of the cost. Highly recommended.