Does anyone know what the depth of the depth of the fire bowl is?Considering adding a set of artificial fuel logs (due to burning restrictions)
1849466
Hi, Jeff. The bowl is quite shallow, not more than 5-6 inches deep, if that. I think if you installed artificial logs, you wouldn't be able to put the cover on, and use it as a table. I hope that helps! I use Duraflame logs in it, instead of real wood, and that is working well.
785662
Measuring at the center it looks to be about 5 inches deep. The sides slope down to the center but it is still a good size to burn even those artificial logs you can buy at the grocery store or places like Walmart or Lowe's. I hope this helps!
670038
Its about 9 " .The grate is just over an inch above the rim.I use a hook to lift one side of the grill to feed new logs.Works fine for about 2-3" logs. If you use much bigger logs the flames will get too high to grill on.
268618
The model is in the neighborhood of four feet long and about two feet along the sides. It does not sit all that high maybe like a foot and a half. The question really is how long and deep your fire place cut out is. I would measure it and then pay closer to attention the dimensions of the product I am just estimating here.
680800
We've not had any problems with that but we haven't let the ashes get really deep. There is a mesh screen attached to the inside of the pit to control that behind the cut-outs. But if you were to let the ash get really deep then I expect some could sift out. We really like the pit, holds good sized logs so really glad we went with the square shape. I would buy it again in a heartbeat. Used it last night actually. Hope this helps.
1450029
Hi. I'm away from home on Military duty right now, so I can't give you a measurement.... but I think it's important for you to know, this system is small. It is not big enough to hold the normal size firelogs. It's really about 1/2 to 3/4 the size you need to burn a standard size piece of firewood (like what you can buy bundled at your corner market)
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.
1972937
I don't think so. I gave it as a gift, but did put it together- and enjoyed the first fire. So I cannot check the depth now. It does not hold a lot of wood. Not meant for a huge blaze.
1614915
I have not had that experience. The only modification I made was to drill some small holes in the bottom of the fire bowl to allow drainage. I would suggest you contact Amazon customer service and ask what your options are.
1264969
I did not keep this pot, I gave it away as a gift...so not sure about the depth. The particular pot I bought had "feet" or "legs" and therefore, I think would not be suitable for a glass cook top. It was selected to be used as an outdoor pot over an open fire.
1343897
It worked great in ours. Ours is propane but should be equivalent. We first had the gas logs (like would be in a fireplace) but wanted a change. So, we ended up putting lava rocks around the perimeter (where the fire bowl met the table part of the "pit") and then the glass in the interior portion where the fire ring sits. The lava rocks can also keep you from having to use tons of the glass since they can fill up some of the empty space. Hope this helps!
562462
the inside dimension is 17 x 17 and the depth is 3-1/4" However, it will not take much to fill it and air needs to circulate in order to sustain the fire and for ventilation
1068839
Dear Marengo, Sturdy steel fire pit is enhanced with a beautiful 30" copper-finished fire bowl. Includes with a screened dome spark guard, bottom grate and poker. Please let me know If I can be of any further assistance. Sincerely, Melissa S. Plow & Hearth Customer Service
26333
This table will create a flame around 12-14 inches. There are minimum clearances that must be met to safely use the table, there must be no combustible materials for 6 feet above or 4 feet to the sides of the fire. It also needs to be placed in a fully vented environment.
1336596
It is not very deep at all. You have to be careful about the size of the logs you're using both for width and height. If you stack two layers of logs, you will not be able to fit the cooking grid in place. I didn't care about that because I had no intention of cooking on it.
473955
The fire box is adjustable up and down so you can bring the heat closer or away from what's cooking... In the all the way down position you can fit a normal split log approx 4-5''in Diameter .. So yes you can burn wood in the firebox!
1267976
There are two different sized screens on the fire pit. The screen material cover the sides is roughly 1/4" X 1/4" (maybe 3/16") and we've never had anything come through it. Honestly the screen material across the top is pretty tight, maybe 1/8" x 1/8", but we rarely, if ever, leave the top on. I would think if you're burning something like pine exclusively, or something kinda wet, it might. Honestly though we've never had the issue other than the occasional "pop".
1095004
tiled edge, 5-1/2 inches. Depth of log container also 5-1/2". Seriously---this is a great firepit. Hard to go wrong with it.