Does anyone make a cover to fit over the Grill exhaust vent. I get a lot of cold air coming up thru it and a cover would be nice.

Dryer vents can block up with lint over time. Remedy is to disconnect dryer from power supply, then disconnect exhaust ducting from the dryer. Sometimes the duct leading to outside air will be plugged. Try using a vacuum cleaner to remove the accumulated lint. Same thing with the dryer. Re-connect the power and give it a test. If there is lot's of air coming out of the dryer, connect the exhaust duct and test again. Check the outside vent to see if there is air coming out. Sometimes there will be a screen under the cover and it will completely block with lint. Lots of people remove the screen.
Hope this helps.

It needs to be cleaned , coils a,knd vents and filters are dirtyx. You can actually tajik it out and spray it out with garden hose and let dry completly and should work fine.

Somtimes using a charcoal grill can be tricky...are your charcoal briquetts fully lit and ashed over before yo start cooking...if so..the next trick is to get a good "draw" so the grill operates properly...you have to get air in the grill thru the botom vent and out te grill thru the lid vent at just the right rate to get a nice stream of smoke thru the lid vent without flaming up under the food.You have to make sure that you have the bottom vent partially opened to allow air to flow thru...remember air in thru the bottom and out thru the top....also try to use a good quality charcoal such as "Kingsford" because they burn longer than any I've ever used....It's a trial and error thing.....PS....don't try to relight by squirting starter fluid...This is very dangerous.... hope this was helpful..

Somtimes using a charcoal grill can be tricky...are your charcoal briquetts fully lit and ashed over before yo start cooking...if so..the next trick is to get a good "draw" so the grill operates properly...you have to get air in the grill thru the botom vent and out te grill thru the lid vent at just the right rate to get a nice stream of smoke thru the lid vent without flaming up under the food.You have to make sure that you have the bottom vent partially opened to allow air to flow thru...remember air in thru the bottom and out thru the top....also try to use a good quality charcoal such as "Kingsford" because they burn longer than any I've ever used....It's a trial and error thing.....PS....don't try to relight by squirting starter fluid...This is very dangerous.... hope this was helpful..

thats easy the moisture from your clothes ,,and the outside air,,where ever you live its a lot of moisture in the air,,now the cold air from outside is coming back in dryer and the hot moist air is trying to get out,,bingo condensation,,in your dryer exhaust vent tube ,,hince all the water,,,,now to fix that ,,we need to dump all the water from vent exhaust tube ,,you may need a new one because it will mostly rot...and check the flap or put a window exhaust kit on the house or window,,to stop air flow from coming back in the dryer ,,and where done..onthejob

The 2400ES in cold climates needs to be a twin piped unit. 3" SS venting with a combination air port made of pvc also 3 feet apart I believe on the same wall and at the same plane. Keep the cover on at all times and this will seal of the heater from the rest of the house and from freezing.

some times the wall nest to the vent when is wendy, it force the air in side, i recommend to replace the vent position out side.

the only way is to block off/check the flapper., if your not going to use for the winter you can disconnect the vent from under the cabinet temporaily and close off there till you can gain access to check outside grill

Depending on where it is vented you probably wont be able to stop the air. Take the grill out and see if there is a door flap that is supposed to close when the fan is off. If not your out of luck.

Sounds like your damper (flap) outside is working, and that's probably the first thing to check. Wind may be also pulling the damper open from time to time. Hopefully the pipe fitting is sealed, and the pipe is insulated anywhere it runs through any unheated portion of the house. Some amount of cold air getting in will be unavoidable. The best bet next might be to look over the two pages in the installation instructions that deal with outside venting. If you don't have the installation instructions, you can get a copy here: http://www.geappliances.com/service_and_support/literature/ Then if you don't notice any obvious problems with the installation, it may be time to contact the installer for their two cents.