For those wondering, it took about 22 minutes to bring 5 gallons of water from under 60 degrees to 180 degrees for my batch sparge the first time I used it. This used to take me about 25-30 mins on propane, so this burner is both quieter and faster than my propane Bayou Classic.
Your video timing was perfect! I was looking to move to an outdoor burner for brewing, as even with good ventilation brew day affects by wife's asthma. Since I already have a natural gas hookup for my grill on my deck, this burner is just what I'm looking for. This will also allow for a larger brewing vessel and a more efficient brew day - thanks again!
In my case, I needed a new burner anyway, but yes you can carefully drill it out. The tricky part is making sure you're perfectly straight up and down so you don't have jagged edges inside of the orifice. The best thing to do is use a drill press and not a hand tool.
I've been looking for a natural gas burner that I can use outdoor for cooking. All I found online was just propane and not recommended to use with natural gas conversion kit. This might be my only option :(
Can you control flame intensity with that valve? I am trying to find a propane to natural gas valve. I currently own one but the natural gas nozzle do not have a threading so I am unable to screw it into the burner itself.
Yes, the orifice came with the Hurricane burner, but they sell it separately as well. If you are trying to use it in your existing burner, you will want to make sure it is compatible (same threading). Here is the link: www.williamsbrewing.com/Home-Brewing-Equipment/Wort-Making-Equipment/Outdoor-Burners/14-NPT-Hurricane-Natural-Gas-Conversion-Valve?afid=126
You should spend more time talking about what you're going to talk about. I love wasting my time on explanations about what's going to be explained about what's going to happen.
It's almost like you could fast forward to the parts of the video you want to watch instead of leaving a completely rude and useless comment. As you would say, I love wasting my time on completely useless comments. You wasted more of your precious time commenting, rather than just skipping forward to the part you wanted to watch. I add more explanation to my videos on purpose for people who may not be up to speed on how to do something.
I have not had that happen with mine. They have a good wind guard around the outside of the burner, and you can buy additional wind guards if you need them for burners that wrap around the base and legs.
For those wondering, it took about 22 minutes to bring 5 gallons of water from under 60 degrees to 180 degrees for my batch sparge the first time I used it. This used to take me about 25-30 mins on propane, so this burner is both quieter and faster than my propane Bayou Classic.
Your video timing was perfect! I was looking to move to an outdoor burner for brewing, as even with good ventilation brew day affects by wife's asthma. Since I already have a natural gas hookup for my grill on my deck, this burner is just what I'm looking for. This will also allow for a larger brewing vessel and a more efficient brew day - thanks again!
You're welcome! I've used it for a couple brews now and it's actually really good and boils fast!
Good job Dennis! I'm sure those who haven't will change thier energy source.
It was a great switch. Been meaning to do that for a while now! 🍻
Great job! Thanks for the insight.
instead of 2 burners, put a "Y" at the input, a propane orifice and a natural gas orifice, a valve and quick connect on each. 1 burner, dual gas.
Good idea but you may have to plug the other hole with a nut or something unless you can shut off the y with a valve
Was it possible to simply drill out the propane orifice to the large size of NG?
In my case, I needed a new burner anyway, but yes you can carefully drill it out. The tricky part is making sure you're perfectly straight up and down so you don't have jagged edges inside of the orifice. The best thing to do is use a drill press and not a hand tool.
Nice video dude thanks
💯🍻
Thanks for your video. Can I use this for cooking food? From the video, I think it might be too big for most pans.
The burner is 11 inches wide and meant for larger pots, but yes you could use it for cooking too.
@@CityscapeBrewing Thanks. Is it easy to adjust the flame?
I've been looking for a natural gas burner that I can use outdoor for cooking. All I found online was just propane and not recommended to use with natural gas conversion kit. This might be my only option :(
Yes you can turn it down very low. The lever to adjust it is on the connection from the hose to the unit.
Can you control flame intensity with that valve? I am trying to find a propane to natural gas valve. I currently own one but the natural gas nozzle do not have a threading so I am unable to screw it into the burner itself.
Yes with the valve on the burner. That will limit the output of the natural gas.
Can you send me the info for the orifice you used?
Yes, the orifice came with the Hurricane burner, but they sell it separately as well. If you are trying to use it in your existing burner, you will want to make sure it is compatible (same threading). Here is the link: www.williamsbrewing.com/Home-Brewing-Equipment/Wort-Making-Equipment/Outdoor-Burners/14-NPT-Hurricane-Natural-Gas-Conversion-Valve?afid=126
Natural gas regulator?
Yes these are usually in your house already, I talked about those in the video and what you need to look for. If you aren't sure, talk to a plumber.
You should spend more time talking about what you're going to talk about. I love wasting my time on explanations about what's going to be explained about what's going to happen.
It's almost like you could fast forward to the parts of the video you want to watch instead of leaving a completely rude and useless comment. As you would say, I love wasting my time on completely useless comments. You wasted more of your precious time commenting, rather than just skipping forward to the part you wanted to watch. I add more explanation to my videos on purpose for people who may not be up to speed on how to do something.
Horror . The burner is extinguished in the wind
I have not had that happen with mine. They have a good wind guard around the outside of the burner, and you can buy additional wind guards if you need them for burners that wrap around the base and legs.
@@CityscapeBrewing Nothing helps
@@CityscapeBrewing ruclips.net/video/huQWNqJ4HRc/видео.html
@@CityscapeBrewing ruclips.net/video/8E6DbmszKdY/видео.html