How Long Does It Take To Start A Fire?
1099941
It's very hard at the beginning, but if you'll train then it will be easy. As my example.
1099942
depends on what kind of tender you use and how skilled you are at using the fire starter. With good tender and practice only takes a min or 2
1099943
Well, you know the rod has black film on it that you have to remove first. Then it actually worked pretty good. The rod handle came off, but I super glued others back together and it was good as new.
1099944
It should take 10 min. or so. It really depends on a lot of factors. Search youtube there are lots of instructional videos.
1941175
Roughly 15 minutes. They will burn when damp or wet due to humidity, rain or closeness to water sources like waterfalls/ocean too, so theyre ideal for camping or picnics. If they ever melt due to being left out in the sun, heat or you forget them in a closed truck, camper or car, they can still be used in bits and pieces. The only things I've found as cheap and easy to use are fire starter logs (break it hack off what you need, as needed; but I do this one for firepits not food cooking ), and the homemade ones where you melt paraffin wax into cardboard or paper egg cartons, and break off sections of that as needed.
925952
I would start with a small, lower heat fire after 24-48 hours, and gradually work up from there. My experience has been that even after it has dried enough to handle, there will still be some moisture that needs to escape. A gradual build fire can help you prevent extra cracking from this moisture.
1262438
You can run a nice size flame for about (this is a rough estimate) of 15 hours. We bring one propane tank for a weekend and rarely go through it all. This product is awesome! Camp in Arizona with fire restrictions but with this unit always have a fire.
2123738
A long lighter will work, or a tall candle. It takes a sustained flame for about 45 seconds to ignite the fuel block.
1042081
Probably only about 2 hours or so. Full on is extreme heat and a ton of flame. At 500,000 BTUs it is, at maximum output, 10 times more than your average grill on high.
1612932
In my experience, one bottle fills both pans and will burn between one and two hours, which is about as much time as we actually spend around the fire pit. Hope that helps.
1372168
I throw a scoop of it in on hot coals, close the door & let it sit for a few mins. Then build my fire as usual. It doesn't take alot, just 1 scoop every 3 or 4 fires....seems to work great.
1941176
Roughly 15 minutes. They will burn when damp or wet due to humidity, rain or closeness to water sources like waterfalls/ocean too, so theyre ideal for camping or picnics. If they ever melt due to being left out in the sun, heat or you forget them in a closed truck, camper or car, they can still be used in bits and pieces.The only things I've found as cheap and easy to use are fire starter logs (break it hack off what you need, as needed; but I do this one for firepits not food cooking ), and the homemade ones where you melt paraffin wax into cardboard or paper egg cartons, and break off sections of that as needed. Roughly 15 minutes. They will burn when damp or wet due to humidity, rain or closeness to water sources like waterfalls/ocean too, so theyre ideal for camping or picnics. If they ever melt due to being left out in the sun, heat or you forget them in a closed truck, camper or car, they can still be used in bits and pieces.The only things I've found as cheap and easy to use are fire starter logs (break it hack off what you need, as needed; but I do this one for firepits not food cooking ), and the homemade ones where you melt paraffin wax into cardboard or paper egg cartons, and... » Read More Roughly 15 minutes. They will burn when damp or wet due to humidity, rain or closeness to water sources like waterfalls/ocean too, so theyre ideal for camping or picnics. If they ever melt due to being left out in the sun, heat or you forget them in a closed truck, camper or car, they can still be used in bits and pieces.The only things I've found as cheap and easy to use are fire starter logs (break it hack off what you need, as needed; but I do this one for firepits not food cooking ), and the homemade ones where you melt paraffin wax into cardboard or paper egg cartons, and break off sections of that as needed. « Show Less
2141029
It depends on the setting you have it on. The two times I tried to use it, it took around 2 minutes to heat up to medium high.
1941180
About 5 minutes, you will have to use a few cubes depending upon the amount of charcoal you want to light.
1775795
It's not recommended to use a regular lighter to light these coals. They need about 3-5 minutes over stove size flame. Well worth the waiting as they last longer, burn better, don't smell, or taste bad.
1262439
I would say that at the heighest setting, it would burn about one gallon an hour. I find that I seldom use this setting abd get perhaps 3/4 gallon an hour. It really comes down to what you want, heat or the appearance of a campfire.
705239
I doubt it would last more than an hour in a fire. It's a decent safe for the size and price.
1815202
Fairly simple and safe. There is no how far. If you are that unfamiliar with gas fire units, ask for help from someone that owns a gas grill or something. Always - Light fire first, then turn on gas only a little bit untill it lights. Adjust to choice level of flame. REMEMBER- FIRE FIRST- GAS ON SECOND.
2141662
It takes about 10 to 15 minutes maybe 20 depending on the temperature you want to heat up then let the sweat begin. I hope that helps. Thanks
1941177
I have never timed a Weber fire starter cube. However, in the Weber full size chimney it will start a full chimney full of Kingsford Original Briquettes in fifteen to twenty minutes every time without fail. I use an empty tuna can, turned upside down and placed on the Weber charcoal grate, set the cube on top, light it, then set the chimney over it. The tuna can keeps the cube from falling between the wires of the grate and insert it up into the chimney for more efficient operation.