How big should my fire pit cover be?
How big should my fire pit cover be?
All fire pits and covers are measured by the diameter of the furthest outside points of the pit. If your fire pit measured 32 ” diameter, I would suggest purchasing a cover at least four inches larger in diameter than that. So, a 32″ fire pit may need a 36″ or 40″ cover.
Can you buy a lid for a fire pit?
Stylish multi-purpose lid for your fire pit. Use as a table when your fire pit is not fire up or as a safe snuffer lid to extinguish your fire when your entertaining ends. Our Flat Table Top Lid is an essential and multi-tasking extra that we highly recommend buying with your fire pit.
What can I use to cover a fire pit?
You can use a fabric or canvas fire pit cover along with a snuffer lid to protect your fire pit along with its lid.
Should you cover your fire pit when not in use?
Gas fire pits should be covered when not in use to protect burner and structural components from the elements to minimize oxidation (a.k.a. rust) to metal surfaces. Keeping small animals and insects from making a home in and potentially damaging your fire pit is an additional benefit to using a cover.
What size is a firepit?
The optimal size for a fire pit is between 36 and 44 inches inside diameter.
Do fire pit heat deflectors work?
The Heat Warden all-stainless-steel heat deflector works wonders by deflecting the heat outward to your guest while keeping them warm. Whether hosting a party or just relaxing on the patio, the heat deflector will provide many warm, long lasting fires for you to enjoy for years to come.
What is the point of a fire pit lid?
A fire pit cover is a must-have accessory. It keeps rain, wind-blown debris like leaves, and even unsuspecting critters from filling your fire pit. With in-ground fire pits, adding a cover also protects guests from taking a tumble into the pit.
Can I leave my fire pit in the rain?
Conclusion. Propane fire pits that are designed for outdoor use are able to come into contact with water without being damaged. However, long periods of exposure to rain and water can cause buildup in the burner, damaging it and rendering it useless.