Thank you Brian! We're glad to hear you enjoyed the video. We would love to have you as a customer and look forward to helping you bring your fire pit projects to life. And just like the video says, if you have any questions feel free to contact us. We're happy to help!
I wouldn't know where to start on a project like that. Cooking appliances are designed for maximum efficiency so they have much more air mixed into the gas to create the blue flame. They're also for indoor use, so the components likely won't hold up when exposed to moisture.
@@celestialfireglass i dont know if it was you that said that in order to eliminate the blask sutt smoke adding air to the flow was a good thing .. when looking at my oven i see the same type flame just a smaller copper tube with less holes but if modified and the seal broken in i was thinking it would produce the same results and we would already have all the things like switch, regulator and all that but i do get your point
@@semajjamesfolloweuphoria I like the MacGyver approach! Go for it. Fire pits are quite straightforward-a pipe with holes, a regulator, and a way to turn on the gas and ignite the flame. If you have the yellow flame with a smaller copper tube, you should be all set.
I have installed my fire pit H Burner Pan, however I cannot get the propane to ignite properly, there is gas coming through the holes but there seems insufficient pressure for the whole burner to light, only a couple of holes are alight at the same time before the flame seems to burn out and disappear, can you advise please as its very frustrating
Hi Charlie, What it sounds like is happening is that there isn't enough of a gas flow into the burner. We recommend using a high pressure regulator. While low pressure regulators work for barbecue grills they don't distribute the gas at a high enough pressure to be evenly distributed throughout the burner and create a long lasting flame. You can find many high pressure regulators on Amazon or our website. We also recommend to check your air mixer (if using a propane system) for any obstructions in the intake air holes.
Hi I live in the UK and I have purchashed a 50x16 drop in fire pit and i have purchased the last burner 90k BTU kit. I have a problem the connection from the bottom of the fire pit tray is the same as the the end of the connection kit. Any ideas what part could fix this ?
Hi Adam, thank you for your purchase! Luckily no additional parts are needed. The male end piece on the connection kit can actually be removed by unscrewing it by hand or with a pair of pliers. Once you have unscrewed and removed the male nipple piece you will be left with a female coupler that will fit directly on to the bottom of the burner pan.
The CSA certified kits are all inclusive and include everything to connect and operate the burner. They include the burner, pan, thermocouple (flame sensor), igniter, key valve, regulator and hoses to connect to the propane tank. The DIY match lit burner pans are less expensive, but don't include all this. If you're building a fire feature for a commercial space, rental house or where your local building codes require CSA certification I recommend the CSA kits. They are safer to operate since they have the thermocouple and the CSA safety certification. If you're doing something for your backyard and using it yourself the match lit burners are a good choice.
Thanks for the video -- very clear and informative. I am building an outdoor fire pit with a 24" 2-ring round burner, similar to what you show in the video. I already have a propane line to the area which is coming from a 1,000 gallon propane tank. The line has it's own on/off switch (which is off now). When turned on, the pressure at the fire pit site will be that which is coming out of the regulator on the tank (which is colored red). Thanks to your video, I know I need to get that pressure down to 7-11 inches WC. Can you suggest a regulator I need to install at the pit to achieve this?
Thank you RC, we're glad you enjoyed the video! We don't carry an individual regulator for propane systems like yours, nor do really have any specific suggestions. We recommend consulting with your local licensed gas installer as they will have the knowledge and tools to find and properly install the parts you need. Your local gas or plumbing store may also have the parts you would need for this as well.
Thanks for checking out our video and products! Unfortunately at this time all of our connections on the hardware used for propane burners and fire pits are threaded. We do not have any propane fittings or parts with quick connects.
Hi Lifestyles! If you're using propane in your fire pit we recommend getting our LP Burner Connection Kit Rated for 90K BTUs. This kit includes the air mixer mentioned in the video as well as a chrome key and regulator. Its everything you will need to connect your fire pit to your propane tank. It can be found here: www.celestialfireglass.com/fire-pit-burners/fittings-and-parts/lp-burner-connection-kit-w-90k-btu-air-mixer-chrome-key-valve-regulator/
Great video for basic information on propane fire pits! I have a question... can I use a high pressure regulator with hose on my standard bbq grill on its lowest setting, and still be able to use that high pressure hose on the fire pit? And does bbq grills need to or better to use an air mixer?
For a BBQ grill you will want to use a low pressure regulator, a high pressure regulator would be too much for the standard grill. You won't need an air mixer for your grill either.
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This was the best video I've seen on this topic. Thank you for producing it and making it available to us. Now I need to be a customer.
Thank you Brian! We're glad to hear you enjoyed the video. We would love to have you as a customer and look forward to helping you bring your fire pit projects to life. And just like the video says, if you have any questions feel free to contact us. We're happy to help!
This was a great video. Clear and understandable for the DIYer. Thanks!
Nice,am learning
extremely clear and helpful with my firepit project 👍
This video was very informative & extremely helpful thank you
Very informative... thank you... great job on the delivery as well
Thank you for the feedback Mike. Happy to hear you found it informative.
hey what do you think about converting an oven that im not using into a firepit fire table all the same parts are there right
I wouldn't know where to start on a project like that. Cooking appliances are designed for maximum efficiency so they have much more air mixed into the gas to create the blue flame. They're also for indoor use, so the components likely won't hold up when exposed to moisture.
@@celestialfireglass i dont know if it was you that said that in order to eliminate the blask sutt smoke adding air to the flow was a good thing .. when looking at my oven i see the same type flame just a smaller copper tube with less holes
but if modified and the seal broken in i was thinking it would produce the same results
and we would already have all the things like switch, regulator and all that
but i do get your point
@@semajjamesfolloweuphoria I like the MacGyver approach! Go for it. Fire pits are quite straightforward-a pipe with holes, a regulator, and a way to turn on the gas and ignite the flame. If you have the yellow flame with a smaller copper tube, you should be all set.
Very informative! 👍
Glad it was helpful Romo!
How will I get the fire place container, the one you used on this video in Nigeria?.
Hi John, We are only able to ship within North America at this time.
I have installed my fire pit H Burner Pan, however I cannot get the propane to ignite properly, there is gas coming through the holes but there seems insufficient pressure for the whole burner to light, only a couple of holes are alight at the same time before the flame seems to burn out and disappear, can you advise please as its very frustrating
Hi Charlie,
What it sounds like is happening is that there isn't enough of a gas flow into the burner. We recommend using a high pressure regulator. While low pressure regulators work for barbecue grills they don't distribute the gas at a high enough pressure to be evenly distributed throughout the burner and create a long lasting flame. You can find many high pressure regulators on Amazon or our website. We also recommend to check your air mixer (if using a propane system) for any obstructions in the intake air holes.
@@celestialfireglass Thanks, I'll keep you posted
Hi I live in the UK and I have purchashed a 50x16 drop in fire pit and i have purchased the last burner 90k BTU kit. I have a problem the connection from the bottom of the fire pit tray is the same as the the end of the connection kit. Any ideas what part could fix this ?
Hi Adam, thank you for your purchase! Luckily no additional parts are needed. The male end piece on the connection kit can actually be removed by unscrewing it by hand or with a pair of pliers. Once you have unscrewed and removed the male nipple piece you will be left with a female coupler that will fit directly on to the bottom of the burner pan.
Good info in the video and thank you, but why are the certified kits so much more expensive?
The CSA certified kits are all inclusive and include everything to connect and operate the burner. They include the burner, pan, thermocouple (flame sensor), igniter, key valve, regulator and hoses to connect to the propane tank. The DIY match lit burner pans are less expensive, but don't include all this. If you're building a fire feature for a commercial space, rental house or where your local building codes require CSA certification I recommend the CSA kits. They are safer to operate since they have the thermocouple and the CSA safety certification. If you're doing something for your backyard and using it yourself the match lit burners are a good choice.
Thanks for the video -- very clear and informative. I am building an outdoor fire pit with a 24" 2-ring round burner, similar to what you show in the video. I already have a propane line to the area which is coming from a 1,000 gallon propane tank. The line has it's own on/off switch (which is off now). When turned on, the pressure at the fire pit site will be that which is coming out of the regulator on the tank (which is colored red). Thanks to your video, I know I need to get that pressure down to 7-11 inches WC. Can you suggest a regulator I need to install at the pit to achieve this?
Thank you RC, we're glad you enjoyed the video! We don't carry an individual regulator for propane systems like yours, nor do really have any specific suggestions. We recommend consulting with your local licensed gas installer as they will have the knowledge and tools to find and properly install the parts you need. Your local gas or plumbing store may also have the parts you would need for this as well.
Thank you thank you
Do you guys make any quick connect kits versus threaded connections?
Thanks for checking out our video and products! Unfortunately at this time all of our connections on the hardware used for propane burners and fire pits are threaded. We do not have any propane fittings or parts with quick connects.
I want a 48x6 pit and I'm confused on what parts to get for that size
Hi Lifestyles! If you're using propane in your fire pit we recommend getting our LP Burner Connection Kit Rated for 90K BTUs. This kit includes the air mixer mentioned in the video as well as a chrome key and regulator. Its everything you will need to connect your fire pit to your propane tank. It can be found here: www.celestialfireglass.com/fire-pit-burners/fittings-and-parts/lp-burner-connection-kit-w-90k-btu-air-mixer-chrome-key-valve-regulator/
Great video for basic information on propane fire pits!
I have a question... can I use a high pressure regulator with hose on my standard bbq grill on its lowest setting, and still be able to use that high pressure hose on the fire pit? And does bbq grills need to or better to use an air mixer?
For a BBQ grill you will want to use a low pressure regulator, a high pressure regulator would be too much for the standard grill. You won't need an air mixer for your grill either.
Is this guy okay? Seems like the kidnappers were like, read this script or we’re going to kill you..
Not to worry Travis. Mike is still alive and breathing.
Very helpful but should have more scenes on the item rather than you. It would be visually more illustrative.