Did somebody say Lamb on a rotisserie?
How do you use probes with the rotisserie, I envision them spinning all over the place.
The Cajun Bandit rotisserie kit runs on two D batteries, with an optional AC adapter. It's the same price as the Weber unit, too. I'm strongly leaning toward getting one, but I can't decide between the 18 (for my JJ and WSM) or the 22 (for my kettle, and the Performer I'll get someday). I'd really like the option of multiple chickens or a decent-sized (12-14 lb) turkey, so I'm thinking the 22 would be best.
I added a metal sleeve, you can just see it on the bottom of the picture, the probe wires go through that so they don't rub on the edge of the grill. The probes go to the Igrill2 that is rubber banded to the handle. The whole works then spins.
The sleeve is round and it covers the part where rod is round. It is held centered with set screws and thumb screws. It is really a simple design. I would get a picture of it, but I've seemed to have placed it "somewhere safe, where I wont loose it...."That metal sleeve at the bottom of the photo looks to be square. The spit rod is also square, but at the handle end there's 1/4" section that is round. This is where the rod rests on the black outer wall for easy spinning. The wire must cross that round section making it not perfectly round anymore. Doesn't the constant rubbing of the outer wall edge as it spins wear down/chew thru the wire as it spins?
I guess the stainless steel braiding on the wire makes all the difference to prevent the wire from being sliced up at that spin point.
The sleeve is round and it covers the part where rod is round. It is held centered with set screws and thumb screws. It is really a simple design. I would get a picture of it, but I've seemed to have placed it "somewhere safe, where I wont loose it...."
Another thing that turns out GREAT on the roti is Pineapple! If you haven't cooked one on the roti yet, you owe it to yourself to do one. You won't be dissapointed