How does the log gets placed? Is there a metal grate on the bottom so that the air can get in below the logs?
171404
Yes,the grate goes in under the log but it will not be a very big log. I use scrap from the wood shop or small limbs.
171405
Yes..there is a metal grate! It works great! We have used our fire pit to heat hot dogs and roast marshmellows and even just to watch the fire!
556686
there is no bottom, just place over food. they work well, even in the wind.
1216008
Happy to help. There is no wooden bottom; there is a clear, plastic liner which has drainage holes to let water drain down from the sand and through the liner. You assemble the box, place the plastic liner in and secure it to the corners, then fill with sand. There is also a handy cloth mesh cover you can place over the sand to keep the sand in if it's really windy, etc.
1211134
The fire grate has two handles on each side that are secured to the grill by hooking the loops in the handles in the holes in the top ends of the grill itself. The grate can be moved up and down about three of four inches by hooking higher or lower hooks. I would recommend wearing good gloves if the grill is hot when this is done.
890101
Yes.. the bottom is fully enclosed. The top has some slots for venting the smoke.
113426
No it does not come with a log grate. If you want a grate for better circulation - which I recommend - you'll either need to buy Landmann's 36" or 40" round grate, which are $145 and $185 respectively on Amazon, or use a smaller standard rectangular fireplace grate which you can pick up for about $20-$30. I have no idea why a high end fire pit like this doesn't come with a log grate, or why the matching 40" grate costs almost as much as the pit itself. I was able to buy the 36" on sale for $85 and I still felt like that was overpriced, although the size is perfect for this pit and it certainly works a lot better than the smaller rectangular grate that I was using before. No it does not come with a log grate. If you want a grate for better circulation - which I recommend - you'll either need to buy Landmann's 36" or 40" round grate, which are $145 and $185 respectively on Amazon, or use a smaller standard rectangular fireplace grate which you can pick up for about $20-$30. I have no idea why a high end fire pit like this doesn't come with a log grate, or why the matching 40" grate costs almost as much as the pit itself. I was able to buy the 36" on sale for $85 and I still felt like that was overpriced, although the size is perfect for... » Read More No it does not come with a log grate. If you want a grate for better circulation - which I recommend - you'll either need to buy Landmann's 36" or 40" round grate, which are $145 and $185 respectively on Amazon, or use a smaller standard rectangular fireplace grate which you can pick up for about $20-$30. I have no idea why a high end fire pit like this doesn't come with a log grate, or why the matching 40" grate costs almost as much as the pit itself. I was able to buy the 36" on sale for $85 and I still felt like that was overpriced, although the size is perfect for this pit and it certainly works a lot better than the smaller rectangular grate that I was using before. « Show Less
65776
there are vents on the bottom, I have only owned this item for a month but the feet seem fine
135354
No holes, but there is a smaller grate that goes under the wood which has allowed adequate circulation for my needs.
888049
It's a grate. I love the thing. I can set it atop campground rings or directly over a fire and have a decent cook top, with hot over the coals. cool near the sides.
1552685
Amazon never shipped it, but yes it will work both ways which keeps you from having to lift the logs off the ground. I got mine from another place after Amazon dropped the ball.
1095774
Its fairly open with a small metal grate. You'd probably need some kind of solid surface to place it on
1749857
Don't know why you would want to do that? If it is so that it will sit on the grate of a gas stove or some other grate? When I used it to heat something up - I placed one of those heat reducing grates. They sit about a half inch above the fire and have a lot of small holes to let the heat through, they help to keep items from scorching at the bottom. But to answer your question - Don't see why you couldn't grind down the legs help lower the bottom.
204055
To keep moisture. There are instructions where to place it. It I remember correctly it goes to the very bottom
557165
Doesn't have a bottom. You can put it on the ground and use a sheet of weed block.
596310
Keep bottom Vents open and dont close top untill temp gets where you want. Remember the more air flow the hotter the coals.
2091413
I don't know; I never tried it that way. I think the directions call for it to rest on the grates and that is always how I have used it.
766680
There is a 9 and 1/8 inch cooking grate that can be placed between the main stove and the chimney. It comes with it, and you only put it in if you want to cook, otherwise, it stays out. I have never used it, so it sits on the ground under the chiminea.