Whoops.
Saw it after I enlarged the picture. Thats pretty funny.
LOL. I finally bought a new smoker earlier this year but I'm still tempted to buy this one especially if I can negotiate that price. However, I think my wife will kill me. lol
Whoops.
I was under the impression you had already purchased unit. The smoker you have mentioned (Tepro) looks identical to a Brinkman Trailmaster here in USA. There is still mods you'll have to do-seal firebox to cc, fb door and cook chamber door to eliminate air leakage. You'll have to weigh the differences. Use the search bar for mods too each unit for a decision. Stop by Roll Call and introduce yourself, i'm sure some trailmaster user's will chime in.Hi I am based in the uk & have just bought one of these, I'm looking to seal the firebox to the main body but what is the heat rating of the silicone? Struggling to find anything rated above 250c ? Thanks in advance :)
You will not regret it, Powder. Despite the seemingly inferior materials, the fact is, this thing works well.Decided i really like the design of this regardless of the mods that need to be done... next weeks job awaits!
+1
NEVER put the Dyna-Glo on a wood deck!
According to the National Fire Protection Association:
"Sparks, embers or flames from operated cooking equipment resulted in 24,900 fires and 120 deaths in 2016."
Now, back to the mods. Here's a pic of the insulation that I put on mine.
I chose these 1-inch thick mineral wool boards for a few reasons. They're non-combustible (it's basalt, not glass) and there's no plastic to melt or give off noxious fumes. Also, it's foil-faced to reflect radiant energy back inward.
You can see to the left of the photo how I wrapped the edges in sheet metal angle, then foil tape over that. The final step was to paint over all the foil with high-heat flat black paint.
I'd say it's worked out great because it'll hold 225F for a couple hours on very little charcoal.
--FR
+1
NEVER put the Dyna-Glo on a wood deck!
According to the National Fire Protection Association:
"Sparks, embers or flames from operated cooking equipment resulted in 24,900 fires and 120 deaths in 2016."
Now, back to the mods. Here's a pic of the insulation that I put on mine.
I chose these 1-inch thick mineral wool boards for a few reasons. They're non-combustible (it's basalt, not glass) and there's no plastic to melt or give off noxious fumes. Also, it's foil-faced to reflect radiant energy back inward.
You can see to the left of the photo how I wrapped the edges in sheet metal angle, then foil tape over that. The final step was to paint over all the foil with high-heat flat black paint.
I'd say it's worked out great because it'll hold 225F for a couple hours on very little charcoal.
--FR
The metal frame is screwed to the cabinet. That's what holds the insulation in place.This may be a dumb question but how did you attach the mineral wool board to the smoker?
Thanks!