Gas BBQ grill in Japan?


Questions…

– Can I use a gas bbq grill in Japan in front of my home (near Yokohama)? What are the laws? Are there certain fire restricted residential areas?

– Will neighbors complain? Do I need to tell them every day that I plan to grill? 😉

– Where can I buy an adaptor for this US made Fuego grill?

[https://www.fuegoliving.com/collections/element-professional/products/new-fuego-element-f21c](https://www.fuegoliving.com/collections/element-professional/products/new-fuego-element-f21c)

– Where can I buy a large tank (largest for Japan that is)? And where do I refill it?

– Is it okay to store it outside (behind a fence)?

Thanks in advance.

2 comments
  1. This is a copy of your post for archive/search purposes.

    **Gas BBQ grill in Japan?**

    Questions…

    – Can I use a gas bbq grill in Japan in front of my home (near Yokohama)? What are the laws? Are there certain fire restricted residential areas?

    – Will neighbors complain? Do I need to tell them every day that I plan to grill? 😉

    – Where can I buy an adaptor for this US made Fuego grill?

    [https://www.fuegoliving.com/collections/element-professional/products/new-fuego-element-f21c](https://www.fuegoliving.com/collections/element-professional/products/new-fuego-element-f21c)

    – Where can I buy a large tank (largest for Japan that is)? And where do I refill it?

    – Is it okay to store it outside (behind a fence)?

    Thanks in advance.

    *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/movingtojapan) if you have any questions or concerns.*

  2. I use my charcoal Weber out front of my home (it’s the furthest spot from all neighbors).
    I don’t grill when my next door neighbors have laundry out and I always tell them I’m going to grill. I phrase it as a question asking for permission and they’ve never asked me not to grill.

    Always ‘asking’ / letting your immediate neighbors know before you’re going to grill is probably the neighborly thing to do.

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