could you get a grate to put in the bottom in lieu of sand? Like the Wagon Wheel Grate for Outdoor Firepit?
755796
I used sand on the bottom then bought pavers to put over the sand and put sand as "leveler" (to make surface smooth) you can sweep up coals up very easily but must have cover as soon as coals die!
1623616
I put a bag of sand in the bottom of the pit. It does not get as hot, but I would be cautious of a wood deck. If you can find a grill Matt to put under it you should be ok.
1741447
Bought a cover for the uniFlame shaped outdoor fire pit but it's too large. Do you have a smaller one available?
99587
I would be hesitant to give you a 100% yes on this. The tires are about 3-3.5" wide and not very tall to stay on top of the sand. It would depend what type of sand you are trying to go through. When it is water logged, it seems to have some more "holding power" versus it being powder dry. The cart itself is well enough made to haul the load. I think you could possibly get different wheel/tires that are wider and taller to fit your needs. I also believe that most of the wagons that I looked at had very similar tires/wheels.
1109680
I believe this goes into a outdoor fire pit bowl , and that is sold separately ... You could just lay this on the ground too ...
1709475
It comes with a lightweight aggregate (called vermiculite) that spreads the fire out quite nicely. Fire glass would work as well, but make it much heavier and limit the portability of it.
452243
Never tried, but you'd need to keep some room around the outside for air flow. Also, if the stone is heavy, it might be difficult to lift the grill to add fuel.
2118060
Probably not. We camped that way in our early days and never wanted to use something good over the fire. They have a extra heavy bottom but not sure how they would work over the fire.
1462252
I think so....ours got a little hole in it from some ashes - so try to keep it far from the firepit when having a fire - otherwise, this is a very durable product!
2268531
This is the fire pit that I have. http://www.lowes.com/pd_328162-53470-66035_0__?productId=3316662 I kept the lava rocks on the bottom as filler and used 10 lbs of the fireglass. It looks great!
189211
That's your choice. If you don't want it sitting down low in the sand, you need it up higher. A tabletop would be fine. But it should be a non flammable surface.
944719
Maybe. It is sturdy, but I'm afraid high heat together with heavy logs may soften the metal and bend the grill. I bought a wood rack for the bottom of the fire pit. Have you looked at that?
1227716
I would set the legs on concrete blocks, stepping stone type and not build a huge roaring fire. Love mine, hope you find it camp fire relaxing, just be careful with fire.
830438
Your question confused me since the fireglass is made to go in a gas firepit...that would be the best place to put it, a gas firepit...which uses gas.
483067
Hi Elaine, it does not have a bottom. It is meant to be buried in the ground. I have owned many fire pits over the years and this seems to be a good one for the money. I hope this helps you out.
473954
Yes, they'd need to be small pieces (the sides of the firebox are adjustable for the size of the bed of coals) tho the grills could be raised to accommodate say 4" thick pieces. Its a gr8t bbq.
297775
No, the side grid in the picture is replicated for the bottom. You would have to put in on a piece of plywood or something to mount casters.