Lynx 13001 Air Shutter for Brass Burners
Product Description
The air shutter is the adjustable component at the brass-burner venturi, not the gas-metering orifice. Lynx part 13001 adjusts primary-air entry at the burner venturi to support the correct air-to-gas mixture.
A new shutter lets you set the air opening after you find the cause of the flame problem. Blocked ports, wrong gas parts, low pressure, or poor burner alignment can cause the same signs.
Key Features
- Combustion-adjustment component located at the burner venturi.
- Supports primary-air adjustment after the underlying flame condition is diagnosed.
- Should be installed and adjusted with the appropriate Lynx service guidance.
Compatible Applications
Lynx brass burners 11012 and 30485 and matching grill configurations.
Production series: No broader series-wide interchangeability is confirmed; verify the complete model and original configuration.
Fitment and Ordering Notes
Find the model and serial label before you order Lynx part 13001. Check the model, production series, and old part. Do not confuse this part with a gas orifice, valve, or complete burner. A similar look, grill width, or size does not prove that the part will fit.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Brand | Lynx |
| Part Number | 13001 |
| Product Type | Brass-burner air shutter / combustion-adjustment component |
| Package Contents | 1 air shutter; installation screw is not included |
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I find my Lynx model and production series?
Check the rating label for the full model and serial number. The label may be near the control panel, cabinet, or grill body. Check the owner’s manual if you cannot find it.
Will a new air shutter fix every yellow or weak flame?
No. Blocked ports, dirt, wrong gas parts, low pressure, or poor burner alignment can cause the same problem. Check the full system first.
How should the air opening be set?
Use the flame guide and steps in the correct Lynx service manual. Do not assume the old setting was right.
Is an air shutter the same as a gas orifice?
No. The shutter controls air. The orifice controls gas. Changing the wrong part can cause an unsafe flame.
