Propane BBQ grills are safe and cost effective. As long as the propane tank is properly secured and connected to the grill, you should have no problems at all. Here are some grill safety tips: http://www.homeownernet.com/patios/bbqsafety.html
You can find brand new bbq grills at www.ebay.com, www.overstock.com, www.nextag.com and www.gumtree.com. BBQ grills should come with an instruction manual. If you're not certain and want to be on the safe side, ask salespeople about bbq grills beforehand.
There are electric grills that are appropriate for indoor use. Standard grills, using charcoal, propane or natural gas are not appropriate for indoor use, as they produce carbon monoxide as a byproduct of combustion and is a very significant health hazard.
Most propane grills use a general propane that can be bought in any store. Portable propane grills often come with their own propane tank, therefore making there be no need to choose your own propane.
I believe that the most economical BBQ grill would have to be propane. The use of propane makes sense because they heat up the quickest and can be shut off immediately after use. Propane as a gas is somewhat inexpensive, still comparable to what you would use with a charcoal unit. The only real downside to propane is that you don't get the same taste as you would with a charcoal grill. Propane, to the best of my knowledge, outsells charcoal by far as it is easier to use, doesn't require multiple steps to start and can be used by virtually anyone. Propane grills are usually larger too, and can accomodate more food at one time, and can have different temperatures from one side to the other much easier than you would with charcoal. The cheapest types of grills are hibachi's and kettle type grills which can be bought for around 20$. Gas grills are the most convenient and cheapest to fuel though. Many people prefer the taste of charcoal.
You should use propane gas for your BBQ grill.
Yes, BBQ grills are safe to use in a gazebo, however there are precautions that must be taken beforehand, like making sure the smoke has a place to escape to, and that the BBQ won't set the gazebo alight.
At-home grilling fanatics and professional chefs alike have argued for decades over the use of gas BBQ grills versus the more traditional charcoal grills. Fans of both types offer very compelling arguments but the truth is, gas BBQ grills are more convenient and easier to use than charcoal grills, and the taste of the food can be identical. Charcoal grills are messier and more difficult to start than gas BBQ grills, which are easy and convenient, and they can still produce delicious results.
Reading through the product description in the website, it's clear that the George Foreman Electric BBQ Grill is also safe for outdoor. There are other grills that use LPG that would cook better in outdoor.
No!!!!!!!!Added:Don't change!!Both pressure and ideal mixture with air are totally different, so one 'propane'-specific burner can't burn butane properly.
I believe that these grills use either wood, or some sort of wood pellets. This would cause the food to be cooked more over a wood fire than propane or gas. "More natural". Also, this would be less of a mess than charcoal.
Barbecue grills use propane, a kind of fossil fuels.
No, natural gas and propane are two different types of fuel with different chemical compositions and burning characteristics. Propane grills are designed to be used specifically with propane gas, while natural gas grills are designed to be connected to a natural gas line. Attempting to use natural gas on a propane grill can be dangerous and may damage the grill's components. It is important to always use the appropriate type of fuel specified for your grill to ensure safe and efficient operation.