Broil King does not sell this cover for one grill. Part 68487 is cut for a cart body that several model lines share. The Baron 400s, the Crown 400s and the Signet 300s all wear it. So does a Crown built back in 2006.
That makes it an odd thing to judge. It is no marketplace generic. Nor is it shaped to one named grill.
In short, it is a cover sized to a family. So does a family fit hug as well as a fitted one? And is that worth $74.99?
58 inWidth, to match the 400 size cart
900DPolyester backing under the PVC face
2.7 lbListed weight, light enough for one person
$74.99Amazon price, October 2026
First Impressions of the Broil King 58 Inch Premium Grill Cover
Start with the cloth. The outer face is PVC, slick to the touch, laminated to a woven 900 denier polyester. It is black all over, with blue stitching tracing every edge.
The Broil King name is embroidered across the front, not printed. Printed logos crack and peel; thread does not.
Each end carries a moulded grip on a fabric strap. Low on each side, short strips of hook and loop close the hem around the cart. Lift one of the stitched flaps and a mesh vent sits behind it.
The listing gives the weight as 2.7 pounds. Few shells this wide weigh so little. You notice how little effort it takes to throw it over a lid.
Key Features of the Broil King 58 Inch Premium Grill Cover
The feature set is short. Each part has a job, and none is decoration beyond the logo.
- PVC over 900D polyester. The coated face sheds water. The heavy backing gives the shell its body and its tear strength.
- Mesh venting. Air moves under stitched flaps. Trapped moisture can leave instead of settling on the grill.
- Hook and loop closures. They draw the hem in at the sides, so wind has less to grab.
- Moulded grips. One at each end. You lift the cover clear rather than drag it.
- Hanging loops. Off the grill, it hangs on a hook instead of piling wet on the deck.
- Embroidered logo and blue stitching. Pure looks, but they match the Broil King carts underneath.
Fit and coverage
Here, the size is the fit claim. Its drawing reads 58 inches across, 21.5 front to back and 46 from hem to top. That is one size for one cart family, not a guess at every grill.
On its covers chart, 68487 is the part for the Baron 490, 440 and 420. The Crown 490, 440, 420 and 410 take it too. So do the Signet 390, 340 and 320.
That list takes in four grills we have reviewed. They are the Baron 440 and the Crown S 440. The Crown S 490 and Crown 410 Shadow complete it. None of the maker’s lists names the Regal, Royal or Monarch lines.
The catch is that Broil King tells the story four ways. The product page lists current Shadow and Pro models. The chart lists bare numbers. The box goes by model year, back to Crown 20, 40 and 70 grills from 2006.
The page title even names Sovereign, then leaves it off the list beneath. And no source names a grill it does not fit.
Weather protection and durability
PVC is the reason to pay for Premium. Water beads on the coated face and runs off the shoulders rather than soaking in. Broil King calls it water resistant, and it never claims more than that.
Yet the vents matter as much as the coating. A sealed shell traps damp air against the lid, and that breeds rust and mildew. The mesh openings give that air a way out.
The durability picture is mixed. A 900 denier backing is heavy cloth for a cover. Yet the maker’s own care note says to keep it out of long direct sun.
Covers spend their lives outdoors, so the warning stands out. Read it as a hint that the PVC face ages in strong sun.
Five years, limited, is the term on Amazon. Broil King’s page carries a matching badge. One Canadian retailer lists one year instead. Neither page spells out what the limited terms exclude.
Handling, upkeep and value
Daily use is where it shines. At 2.7 pounds it comes off with one hand on each grip. You lift, step back, and fold. Amazon calls the grips moulded rubber, while Broil King’s page says polyester.
The hook and loop strips peel open in a second. Then the hanging loops let it dry on a hook rather than in a heap.
Broil King’s care advice is brief. A damp cover goes on the hook, not into a cupboard. Heat sources are off limits, so wait until the lid has cooled.
Value is the softer score. It sells for $74.99 on Amazon. Broil King’s own Select cover in the same size sold for $54.42 the same week.
So about $20 buys the PVC face, the vents and the moulded grips. Set beside the price of the grill it guards, the step is small. It is still no bargain.
Possible Broil King 58 Inch Premium Grill Cover Complaints
- Fit lists that disagree. Four Broil King sources list different model sets, and none says what is excluded. Before you buy, find your exact model and year on the box or the covers chart. If it is missing from all four, assume it does not fit.
- A sun warning on an outdoor cover. The maker asks you to avoid long direct sun. On a south facing deck, expect the face to age sooner. Folding it away on long dry spells could stretch its life.