QUOTE (wunnspeed @ Jun 26 2007, 8:41 pm)

Anyway, as many of you may know, there's the U.S. standard for gas grills and then the Euro standard. I could do the switch in an hour in the States. However, here I've been to Kusterman, OBI, Suckfüll, Hornbach and more. No one seems to have the brass reducer that I need and I can't get anyone to tell me exactly where to go. I just get vague statements of "go to a Wohnmobile laden."
This reminds me of one of my better "why day-to-day life in Germany totally sucks" moments a few years ago: We brought over a tiny little L.L. Bean gas grill of the sort that runs off little propane plumber's torch bottles. I went to a local hardware store to buy hardware for pretty much all of the aforementioned retrofitting (hose clamps, regulator, hose). I was feeling pretty chuffed that I could easily do a complete DIY when the surly "salesperson" hovering over my shoulder asked what I was buying these things for. I replied that I wanted to convert a U.S. gas grill, and (I'm not kidding) he started fishing stuff out of my shopping basket whilst grumbling "das ist nicht moeglisch in Deutschland". As I could do more damage than, say, destroying 85% of Frankfurt in a nightime bombing raid.
I guess I got the last laugh because the godforsaken place went out of business!
In the interim, I gave up and bought a euroweenie-ready Weber ... and later found a friend who could hook me up with some real small camping gas bottles from the Hanau PX.
Therefore, my suggestion would be to go to a place that sells euroweeenie-ready units, buy replacement parts there, and slip the gas hose onto the (just like car lug nuts and water pipe fittings ... English 1/2-3/4") nipple and you're good to go.