I would recommend using drill and cutting oil on steal that thick. Then you can use a regular drill bit, keeping it sharp and cool so it wont break. We normally use it on thicker guage metal. Great video, that grill looks great
Great video. That pit looks like a heavy-duty steal. I like to use all-metal twist ties to attach my wired thermometer to the bottom of the pellet grill grate. Adding a thermometer to the box is great for consistency
This was the only type I could find that would go through the 3/4 inch thick metal. The added benefit of using the cone type is that it drills in steps. Stopping at specific diameters. It's like having about 10 different size drill bits in one.
I would recommend using drill and cutting oil on steal that thick. Then you can use a regular drill bit, keeping it sharp and cool so it wont break. We normally use it on thicker guage metal. Great video, that grill looks great
Great idea
Great video. That pit looks like a heavy-duty steal. I like to use all-metal twist ties to attach my wired thermometer to the bottom of the pellet grill grate. Adding a thermometer to the box is great for consistency
Thanks
Thanks mate from Australia 🇦🇺🤓
You're welcome.
Thanks bro.
A Kiwi in Baton Rouge.
What size drill bit did you use?
I dont recall. You can use a step bit and check every time you reach the next level.
Why just not use regular drill? Whats the point of cone shaped bit?
This was the only type I could find that would go through the 3/4 inch thick metal. The added benefit of using the cone type is that it drills in steps. Stopping at specific diameters. It's like having about 10 different size drill bits in one.
What kind/brand of grill is that?
This is a BBQ pit I bought off of a welder. He makes them from scratch
@@TheSmokingBeard That explains it not coming with a temp gauge already installed.
Ever heard of a center punch before you start...lol
No kidding... that thing was tough as nails.
😘 Promo`SM!!
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