There was also an independent grenadier battalion, raised in 1716 and disbanded 1719. It participated in the Norwegian campaign of 1718.
In the battle of Narva the Swedish infantry attacked in columns. Each column was spearheaded by a grenadier platoon. The largest body of infantry was spearheaded by the Guards grenadier battalion, which in turn was also spearheaded by a grenadier platoon. Crème de la crème so to speak
In the battle of Düna 1701 it seems like all grenadiers were allocated to strenghten the Guards grenadier battalion (which at that time only consisted of 300 men, it was doubled in 1703). That battalion spearheaded the crossing over the river Düna (Daugava).
I do not know to what extent they threw hand granades in the Great Northern War. But the infantry manual from 1701 stipulated that the grenadier should first fire his musket and then throw his grenade.
Sweden was by the way one of the last nations to introduce grenadiers in its army (1684).
