Recent content by MikaelB

If possible, put the gas tank in a water bath, not boiling hot but warm to hottish.

Yes I get that, sorry if I was unclear, what’s the benefit of the enamel, why not stainless steel??

What’s the benefit of the enameled charcoal ring?

I didn’t see that, what does it even mean? Ni-plated steel? I would expect stainless steel at that price. If this is a real product?

Well, even the Vortex has that mode.

Anyone heard about this?

I got my FB2 yesterday and the old Weber probes works well with it.

It is not fireproof, hot coals will burn through it alarmingly fast, no need to ask how I know. It is ”heat resistant” whatever that means, it sure can handle some heat but primarily it protects the deck from oil and marinade spills, you get som extra seconds to pick up glowing coal but that is all.

I’m about to ditch my Weber iGrill 2 due to constant connection problems and decided to get a Fireboard 2. Anyone know if I can use the Weber probes with the Fireboard, got six of them, and the Fireboard comes with three probes.

https://snsgrills.com/pages/the-perfect-sear-using-the-cold-grate-technique Or, if you have enough charcoal, just open the vents with the lid cracked and let it get up in temp. If I’m in a hurry I use the (old) hairdryer.

I have no problem keeping my Weber with SnS at 100 C, 212 F. Light about ten briquettes, put at one end of a full basket, waterpan full and vents really small. I do have a gasket on the lid and two bricks under my dripngriddlre. Steady for hours. No creosote. Guess you have a leak somewhere.

if it sounds too good to be true it probably is.

I would get the 22 inch deluxe, you can use that in both and you get the removable water pan.

I put my grates in the dishwashe every two or three weeks, between that I just brush them off while hot. You have to remove the upper rack in the dishwasher and put them in diagonally, it’s a tight fit but it works for me. And I only do grates and other stainless grill stuff, extender grates, my...

As long as the current rating of the fuse is correct, using a 250V fuse in a 120V system is no problem, it’s actually a good idea since the risk of arcing when the fuse blows is reduced. But don’t do it the other way around!