Do you need a fire pit grill for the bottom?
1193493
I had a bunch of recycled flat pavers that I stacked 5 rows high. I then set the fire pit on top of it. So far, I've occasionally emptied out the ash made by fires and it works great!
1193494
No. We put gravel in the bottom and landscaping bricks around the outside. Works great!!
318002
Get yourself a grillbasket. I use a stainless steel Weber intended for holding food, but I use it to hold charcoal or wood. After the fire dies, I can gently lift it out and sift 99% of the ashes wherever I want. What's left underneath is easy to wipe or vacuum out, Any unburnt coals are left for reuse.
1955103
Yes. That is what I usually use. No problem. Excellent fire pit. Have been around several I wasn't impressed with. We have really enjoyed this one. Some people have complained about the top and the handle. I may have designed them differently but they work just fine.
1994143
No, not unless you have some type of heat shield that you can put under the fire pit. The pit gets very hot and will damage the wood under it.
240532
No , it does not come with a grill. But you won't need them , super though speakers .
401316
Technically you can do either. You will get better smoke if you put it under the grates directly on the heat source. You might not get enough heat above the grates to generate smoke on some grills.
1441513
Yes, there are holes in the bottom. On our deck by the grill is exactly where I put mine.
525291
Not really. The grill is too small. And the heat is uneven, making the grill effectively even smaller.
470593
We haven't cooked with it yet, we've only used it as a fireplace so far, but the grate will sit on the top ridge of the bottom bowl. So there can't be much wood in the pit - only red coals. Or your probably could place 3 bricks in a triangle to hold it higher.
452243
Never tried, but you'd need to keep some room around the outside for air flow. Also, if the stone is heavy, it might be difficult to lift the grill to add fuel.
1111401
Build a smaller fire with fewer charcoal bricks. Perfect for a couple hot dogs or a couple burgers or a nice rib eye. I think this thing is wonderful for big family get-togethers as well as smaller dinners for two...If storage space is an issue; you could always look at something smaller...perhaps a Hibachi type grill?
385465
If you mean a grate for the wood, you don't really need one. I've had many fires in mine without one.
1758418
NO!!!! I would NOT recommend purchasing this grill. The bottom cast iron grate is impossible to remove from the grill w/o bending the metal. It cooks unevenly also.
340671
I'm assuming by bbq you are referring to a grill (most likely charcoal) and it's not the same. You can cook over a fire pit with accessories but it's different.
246857
Nope. No holes in bottom. Reduces ignition chances. I get about 45 min of smoke using in charcoal applications.
1749857
Don't know why you would want to do that? If it is so that it will sit on the grate of a gas stove or some other grate? When I used it to heat something up - I placed one of those heat reducing grates. They sit about a half inch above the fire and have a lot of small holes to let the heat through, they help to keep items from scorching at the bottom. But to answer your question - Don't see why you couldn't grind down the legs help lower the bottom.
536727
No, I bought the rapidfire chimney started to go with it. The propane started would be very handy though.