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Ultimate DIY Circular Brick Fire Pit Build: Backyard Grill Masterclass

167,670 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Anyone wanna tell him why his pellet grill is on fire, he seems to not know. It the whole inside of the grille is on fire, it’s beginning to peel the painted coating on it. He turned it down but didn’t turn it off. This my friends is a grease fire. Every time I do a long cook, I use the plastic scraper and clean out the grill and grease tray. I then empty out the fire box of ash. Grease build up in the walls can lead to grease fires as I can see what happened here. Normal pellet grills don’t have a huge open flame like this, that’s how I knew. A clean pit not only tastes better, but is safer overall. I would never do an overnight smoke while I’m sleeping and my grill could easily catch fire like this, it could have gone way worst than that. I’ve only ever had one grease fire and it was in my Weber Kettle, I was just learning how to use charcoal, up until that point I had a Weber Genesis, propane grill. I was doing some fatty cuts of pork and beef, over time the grease built up quite a bit, I never cleaned it once, just scraped off the grates every so often. I was told it added flavor so that’s why I never did it. I got the coals ready in the chimney and after I put them in the grill, I added some chunks of wood, a slab of ribs and I closed it. I was doing the 3-2-1 method, so I came back in 3 hours and the ribs were burnt to a crisp, it was only mostly bone left. Nothing resembled any meat at all. It seems like it had caught fire. Ended up ruining that grill and getting another one. Learn from my mistakes, don’t let this happen to you.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

190,497 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

The Ultimate DIY Fire Starter: Turning Waste Into Wilderness Fuel Most people clean out their dryer lint traps and toss the fuzz straight into the trash. Campers, survivalists, and backyard fire-pit enthusiasts do something much smarter: they save it to build one of the most reliable, long-lasting, and cost-effective fire starters known to man. By combining simple household waste with a bit of wax, you can create a waterproof tinder cup that burns intensely for up to 10 to 15 minutes—giving you plenty of time to catch even damp kindling. Why does this specific combination work so flawlessly? It all comes down to how different materials interact with heat and oxygen. The Lint (The Ignition): Dryer lint is made up of tiny, highly combustible microfibers (mostly cotton and wool). Because it is incredibly loose and fibrous, it holds a massive amount of trapped oxygen. This allows it to catch a spark or flame instantly. The Wax (The Fuel/Sustainer): If you light plain lint, it flashes and burns out in seconds. By adding melted wax, you introduce a dense hydrocarbon fuel source. The lint acts like a giant candle wick, absorbing the liquid wax. As it burns, the wax slows down the combustion process, extending the lifespans of the flame from mere seconds to several minutes. The Egg Carton (The Vessel): Cardboard egg cartons are made from pressed paper pulp, which is highly flammable itself. It provides a neat container to hold the fuel and serves as the structural base that burns right along with the lint and wax. Want to optimize the process? Here are a few clever hacks to get the most out of this DIY project: Use Cardboard, Not Styrofoam: Always ensure the egg carton is made of paper cardboard. Plastic or styrofoam cartons will melt into a toxic, sticky mess that releases dangerous fumes. The Crayon Trick: Don't buy expensive wax blocks. Instead, melt down old, broken crayons, leftover candle stubs, or cheap tea lights. It’s an excellent way to upcycle household waste. Add a Booster: For an even stronger burn, mix a tiny bit of sawdust, shredded paper, or a dab of petroleum jelly (Vaseline) into the lint before pouring the wax. Pre-Cut for Convenience: Don't try to rip the carton apart at the campsite. Cut the individual cups out ahead of time using a sharp knife or scissors so they are ready to pack and use instantly. While this hack is incredibly efficient, fire safety should always be the top priority: Melt Wax Safely: Never melt wax directly over an open flame or high heat, as it can catch fire easily. Always use a double boiler system (a bowl or smaller pot sitting inside a pan of boiling water) to melt it gently. Mind the Fumes: Synthetic fibers in modern clothing (like polyester or nylon) can release harsh chemical odors when burned. Try to use lint from loads of laundry that are primarily cotton or natural fibers, and always ignite these starters in well-ventilated outdoor areas. Keep Out of Reach: Because these look unique and catch fire very quickly, keep the finished fire starters stored in a cool, dry place well away from children and pets.

PeachProof

17,831 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад