Thanks for checking out this video! I hope you enjoyed it. All in I probably spent about $750 on this project in total which is expensive, but considering it’d probably cost $2500 or more to buy a similar table it’s a pretty substantial savings.
@@Spagghet I'm working on the plan set. I had almost a full set of plans done a while ago but then my computer died and I lost everything so I had to start over
Very nice project and outcome. And thanks for sharing. As a plumbing contractor in California, I agree with the comments about using Teflon tape on gas. You don't need it, it is not necessary. But no big deal. If applied thinly as not to have access material to restrict or fall off in time and abstract the gas flow - Then you're fine.. Other than that, you showed that it can be done by individuals like me or others for 1/3 of the cost and it is well appreciated. I also think that you should make a breakdown of all materials used and a sketch of materials and steps how to measure, cut and assemble and you can charge for it. After all you made it and you deserve compensation.
Congratulations! You win. I just watched 4 other versions of an outdoor fire table. Yours not only looks the best but seemed built the best all the way around. Nice work. New subscriber.
Excellent! I am landscaping my backyard and getting close to building a fire table. This one looks the closest to what we are thinking of building. I will probably make the top so that it has 4 square holes out near the corners so that I can drop a table top into it for when we are having dinner out there. Thanks for the awesome tutorial!
I have seen other guys building the same thing, but none of them was adding a metal grid reinforcement. I like what you doing and how you are doing that. Best wishes my friend.
can you, please, show more details in a moment 06-30 to 07-00? I didnt get it how exactly did you installed the gas-fire system. This is the most important part.
I like the project, and your work looks good. Thee questions: 1: Is there a rust concern with using the metal framing? I was considering brazing or welding aluminum. 2: I do not see a vent in the box. It is my understanding this is required national code. I know natural gas rises vs pooling of propane. I am not commenting to be negative, just trying to learn if I missed something. 3: I ran an underground gas line to the corner of our recently installed stamped concrete patio. I plan on using a hose (similar to a grill line) to connect a fire table. We did not have furniture picked out when we installed the patio, and we were not sure if we wanted a permanent location of the fire table. The furniture can be reconfigured, and we felt it was best that the table could move locations. Yes, the hose may be a tripping hazard, but we will find a solution to minimize that risk. Do you have an idea or solution that would enable the table to be moved easily?
Just a heads up for future projects, it’s not safe to stack the adapter on top of the valve, it can create a gap sense that’s not really meant to be like that, and Teflon tape should be not used. The flange on the connector and valve meet together and are supposed to form on each other. I work for a company that fixes gas leaks and check’s appliances and those two are the number one causes of gas leaks I find. Stacked adapters and Teflon tape. Be safe just wanted to help out for future projects for any one
Question, what happens after a heavy rain, how does the water not collect in that pan? I get that you just use a leaf blower on the top while blowing off your terrace. Granted not cheap, as you honestly point out, but it seems like that thing will be there for at least 50 years or more. It is the entire focal point of your whole terrace. Such craftsmanship and excellent designwork. I like how that stone face looks with all the red brick in that area. Did you put like 1/2" feet on the base then holes in that pan?
Very cool but you shouldn't use Teflon on flared fittings it can actually cause a leak because flared fittings are a compression type fitting, the 2 surfaces, line and fitting are compressed and lightly crushed together to create a gas tight connection.
Hi Aaron, can you please share the dimensions for each stage? Such as the base, then the main frame structure, and last the concrete top? This is an awesome build and would love to do this for my backyard. TIA
Concrete top : 52” long 28 width 36” x 12” in the middle Base 48” long 24” width and 16” High this is what i understood with the video based on my experience
Love how this turn out. Wondering if the structure would support if it was taller like patio table height. Was thinking about doing one of these and use it as a patio table during the day.
Hey Aaron, I currently have my table built and concrete tabletop is ready to come out of the mold. Can you tell me your technique as far as how polishing goes? Grit to use from start to finish? Also, any other tips would be helpful. I'm really worried about screwing it up! Thanks 😊
The kit I bought off Amazon (link in description) went from 80 to 3000 I think. I just went all the way through. I had a little more aggregate look exposed in the final look so if you didn't want that I'd probably start with a higher grit like 160 or whatever your kit has
Castors could be used on the inside of the build for ease of movement as well heavier gauge steel studs would ensure a lifetime of rust free use without much added costs
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Damn. That is the best DIY gas pit I've ever seen. It would've been nice to include a materials list and budget, but very cool.
Thanks for checking out this video! I hope you enjoyed it. All in I probably spent about $750 on this project in total which is expensive, but considering it’d probably cost $2500 or more to buy a similar table it’s a pretty substantial savings.
Thank you for this video. We stayed at a golf resort in florida. And was sitting beside one just like what you made. Loved your video!
I may tackle that project sometime this year.
Looks awsome! What were the dimensions for the concrete top?
Do you have a list of other products needed for this project besides the few that are linked to Amazon? Like tools and concrete, and plans you had?
@@Spagghet I'm working on the plan set. I had almost a full set of plans done a while ago but then my computer died and I lost everything so I had to start over
Very nice project and outcome. And thanks for sharing. As a plumbing contractor in California, I agree with the comments about using Teflon tape on gas. You don't need it, it is not necessary. But no big deal. If applied thinly as not to have access material to restrict or fall off in time and abstract the gas flow - Then you're fine.. Other than that, you showed that it can be done by individuals like me or others for 1/3 of the cost and it is well appreciated. I also think that you should make a breakdown of all materials used and a sketch of materials and steps how to measure, cut and assemble and you can charge for it. After all you made it and you deserve compensation.
Congratulations! You win. I just watched 4 other versions of an outdoor fire table. Yours not only looks the best but seemed built the best all the way around. Nice work. New subscriber.
Same!!!
Cleanest look.
We just finished our table last week. Thank you for posting your video, it made my job a lot easier. You were right not a cheap project, but worth it.
You're AMAZING!! It turned out beautifully!! 👏👏👏👏👏
Excellent! I am landscaping my backyard and getting close to building a fire table. This one looks the closest to what we are thinking of building. I will probably make the top so that it has 4 square holes out near the corners so that I can drop a table top into it for when we are having dinner out there. Thanks for the awesome tutorial!
Brilliant - thanks from the UK
You made it look way too easy. Great job. Looks really beautiful
Thanks... I liked the use of metal studs to make the base...Looks fantastic!
Great job....you had me at the Bills hat...LETS GO BUFFALO!
This gave me so many ideas. Great video and amazing looking fire pit.
Dude right on with the video man, just what I searching for!
Great build. Thanks for sharing.
Very nice. I’m digging that look.
Very nice. Just gotta try it myself now.
Excellent and beautiful.
Looks great! love the stone. Also, flared fittings don't need tape.
Kyle, great tip on the flared fitting not needing tape.
Flared fittings CAN'T have tape. It can ruin the seat
Great build!!
Fire pit coming to mi casa in a few months. Tagging this for inspiration
I have seen other guys building the same thing, but none of them was adding a metal grid reinforcement. I like what you doing and how you are doing that. Best wishes my friend.
Very nicely done.
Very nice fire pit build! Best one I’ve seen! Thanks for sharing your idea!
can you, please, show more details in a moment 06-30 to 07-00? I didnt get it how exactly did you installed the gas-fire system. This is the most important part.
Exactly
I like the project, and your work looks good.
Thee questions:
1: Is there a rust concern with using the metal framing? I was considering brazing or welding aluminum.
2: I do not see a vent in the box. It is my understanding this is required national code. I know natural gas rises vs pooling of propane. I am not commenting to be negative, just trying to learn if I missed something.
3: I ran an underground gas line to the corner of our recently installed stamped concrete patio. I plan on using a hose (similar to a grill line) to connect a fire table. We did not have furniture picked out when we installed the patio, and we were not sure if we wanted a permanent location of the fire table. The furniture can be reconfigured, and we felt it was best that the table could move locations. Yes, the hose may be a tripping hazard, but we will find a solution to minimize that risk. Do you have an idea or solution that would enable the table to be moved easily?
Your definitely being negative
Love this. I'm going to be doing a very similar build but with lighter stone to match our backyard remodel. Awesome job
Awesome build! Never tape flare fittings by the way. The 3/8 propane hose flare fittings don't get taped. Only pipe thread.
Thanks for the tip
Beautiful fire table.
Amazing all your work.
Enjoy watching.
Beautiful! GREAT JOB!
Excellent video and appreciated the links to the build components. Could you please provide a link to the plans?
Wow…. So impressed with your skills man. New subscriber!
Wow that’s freaking awesome
That’s a nice build. Very good vid of how you went about it. Thanks
Just a heads up for future projects, it’s not safe to stack the adapter on top of the valve, it can create a gap sense that’s not really meant to be like that, and Teflon tape should be not used. The flange on the connector and valve meet together and are supposed to form on each other. I work for a company that fixes gas leaks and check’s appliances and those two are the number one causes of gas leaks I find. Stacked adapters and Teflon tape. Be safe just wanted to help out for future projects for any one
Dude that is dope
Right on! Great job. One question. Is it cheaper to buy a nice long gas insert compared to building yourself?
AWESOMEE!!! I LOVE IT!!!!
So impressed with this. Found the fire pit pan on Amazon. It says nothing about BTUs. Do you happen to know?
Beautiful
It looks amazing. Congrats.
Does the melamine form have to rest on a level table while the concrete cures? Thanks
nice work, i just have a question, how you handle to drain the rain water?
Amazing build! I want to do one as well. one thing, does it keep you warm?
Could you link the yardzen plans you mentioned in your video? Hard to follow the different cuts and sizes.
Sweet DIY!
Very nice project, excellant results! What gauge of structural studs did you use? 18, 16, or heavier?
Awesome building! Love it! Clever and clean
Hi! Great tutorial! Do you have the plans for the fire pit? I was trying to download/purchase them but I couldn’t find it in your website.
FANTASTIC! Look forward to seeing your plans! Once again great work and thanks for posting!
You made it seem so easy to do. Thank you for sharing. I wish someone would build me one. LOL.
Excellent !!!!!!!!
This will be my next project
Fantastic looking table! Do you have any suggestions for adapting it for propane? How could you add a moveable section for the gas tank? Thank!
Question, what happens after a heavy rain, how does the water not collect in that pan? I get that you just use a leaf blower on the top while blowing off your terrace. Granted not cheap, as you honestly point out, but it seems like that thing will be there for at least 50 years or more. It is the entire focal point of your whole terrace. Such craftsmanship and excellent designwork. I like how that stone face looks with all the red brick in that area. Did you put like 1/2" feet on the base then holes in that pan?
There are built in drain holes and the backside of the pit which it slopes towards is slightly elevated for drainage.
Wow. It’s absolutely beautiful.
Thanks so much!
Looks amazing! How did you attach the top to the frame?
Does it keep you warm or just for presentation?
It looks so frickin' cool!!
Thanks!
Well done
Very nice, does it give off any heat or just for looks?
AWESOME! Great fire pit, great video. Thank you!
Very cool
Well done , well done
Great job
Thanks!
Perfect
Loved it bro...
You make it look so easy! I could never do this :(
Well Done. Was thinking of doing a similar build. Just might do so now. Thnx
I can’t wait to build mine too
Is there more video specifically on the fire box control and how it works? Wondering from an engineering perspective for DIY purposes.
Looks amazing🤩💪🏽
Has this blown up yet since there’s no vent ?
Very cool but you shouldn't use Teflon on flared fittings it can actually cause a leak because flared fittings are a compression type fitting, the 2 surfaces, line and fitting are compressed and lightly crushed together to create a gas tight connection.
SICK!!!!!
Nice work!!
Looks awesome
Did you fasten the ground? Or depend on weight to keep it in place?
Absolute great job, looks amazing. I can’t wait to build thanks for upload buddy
Looks good Aaron . quick question how much color tint did you add to motar?
Awesome job! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Thanks dude!
That was very informative. Well done!
I’d like to know more about the gas set up How to make my own The rest was great
very nice!
thanks for sharing
How did you secure it to the deck? Very nice
Can you share dimensions please? Unless I missed your post.
Looks great!
Hi Aaron, can you please share the dimensions for each stage? Such as the base, then the main frame structure, and last the concrete top? This is an awesome build and would love to do this for my backyard. TIA
@@uychu8173 I agree -- Dimensions would be great
Concrete top : 52” long 28 width
36” x 12” in the middle
Base 48” long 24” width and 16” High
this is what i understood with the video based on my experience
thank u!
What gauge were the steel studs? i've never used them either and would love to know how strong they need to be
What burner kit did you use?
Wow this is really cool!
Did you use the 24” or 30” H burner?
love it man! great job
How much heat does this thing put out?
Awesome, thank you
Wow..very nice
Can't find the "shopping list" in your website? :)
Love how this turn out. Wondering if the structure would support if it was taller like patio table height. Was thinking about doing one of these and use it as a patio table during the day.
Yes it would. The metal studs are structural
@@MrFixItDIY Ya I am thinking about getting some angle iron. Have to look into what it take to get the cement board to the angle iron.
There are also heavier gage metal studs available for a stronger assembly
Hey Aaron, I currently have my table built and concrete tabletop is ready to come out of the mold. Can you tell me your technique as far as how polishing goes? Grit to use from start to finish? Also, any other tips would be helpful. I'm really worried about screwing it up! Thanks 😊
The kit I bought off Amazon (link in description) went from 80 to 3000 I think. I just went all the way through. I had a little more aggregate look exposed in the final look so if you didn't want that I'd probably start with a higher grit like 160 or whatever your kit has
What are the measurements for the whole build
is it safe for common families？and is it convinient to exam and fix the gas tube inside the framework？
Castors could be used on the inside of the build for ease of movement as well heavier gauge steel studs would ensure a lifetime of rust free use without much added costs
They are galvanized they won't rust 🤦♂️ comment positivity or a link to your own video instead of telling people what they should of done.
You should add this plan to you website id def pay for it