Outdoor square natural gas fire pit manufacturer hot sale model OEM customization
Product Details
| Product Name | T-CY00002 concrete Gas Fire Pit Table |
| color | Customizable |
| Table foot structure | Glass fiber cast concrete |
| size | Customizable |
| Usage | Fire/decorate |
Product introduction:
There are an infinite number of possible designs, and outdoor fire pits no longer need to be just a round pile of rocks. I work with several basic styles of gas fed fire pits when I design outdoor gardens to enchant my clients.
The popularity of fire pits and the fire effects they produce in the garden is one of fastest growing trends in outdoor design. The allure of sitting around a fire ring has been around since the beginning of mankind. Fire provides warmth, light, a cooking source and, of course relaxation. A dancing flame has a mesmerizing affect that encourages you to unwind and settle in. The popularity of fire pits, or conversation pits as they are commonly called, has grown rapidly in recent years. Proper design and construction will ensure a safe and enjoyable feature that will last several decades.
Fire Pit Construction Techniques:
Typical construction on all of these features involves digging a pit, raising walls with brick or cinderblock, and veneering the outside with stucco, stone, brick, or tile. The interior veneer must be authentic firebrick with a fire-proof grout. This detail is often overlooked by installers but can result in an extremely hazardous situation if aggregate in concrete or cinderblock overheats and explodes.
When selecting the proper height to construct your fire pit consider this: 12-14 inches tall is best for putting your feet up; if you set them higher you can lose circulation to your legs and feet. Standard seat height is 18-20 inches, so build your feature at this height if you intend people to be comfortable sitting on it instead of next to it.
Gas ring upside down or right side up? Talk to anybody who’s been in the business for any length of time and they will tell you firmly that the gas ring must be installed with the holes facing down, ….or up. It depends on who you talk to. If you check the instructions, most manufacturers recommend installing with the holes downward. This keeps the water out of the ring and spreads the gas more evenly. Many contractors still prefer to install the holes facing up for effect in sand and under glass. There seems to be a difference of opinion within the industry with the experts split half and half. I have installed them both ways and generally allow the fire pit fill material and the effect I am after to dictate ring placement.
