I doubt it! At least I won't!yes sir! You’ll be seeing so many you’ll be sick of it.
Jim
Ryan
I doubt it! At least I won't!yes sir! You’ll be seeing so many you’ll be sick of it.
Jim
They work really well. That's 5/8 in all thread that I welded a nut on the top. Then a coupling nut to the frame. Feet I got from McMaster Car. If I felt like spending more money I would have liked to get acme thread as opposed to the all thread. But it would have been Overkill. Using the ratchet driver I can easily lift any quadrant. But to save the threads from excess wear, I've been using a jack to jack it up to level and then lowering the feet as opposed to using the feet to raise the weight of the cooker.Awesome build. I was thinking of doing something for leveling if cooking on uneven ground. I wasn’t sure how to go about it but I just might have to barrow ur idea.
Awesome thanks for the info.They work really well. That's 5/8 in all thread that I welded a nut on the top. Then a coupling nut to the frame. Feet I got from McMaster Car. If I felt like spending more money I would have liked to get acme thread as opposed to the all thread. But it would have been Overkill. Using the ratchet driver I can easily lift any quadrant. But to save the threads from excess wear, I've been using a jack to jack it up to level and then lowering the feet as opposed to using the feet to raise the weight of the cooker.
Paint your all thread rod with engine assembly lube. The lube contains a high amount of molybdenum disulphide which is an anti wear compound that penetrates the metal.They work really well. That's 5/8 in all thread that I welded a nut on the top. Then a coupling nut to the frame. Feet I got from McMaster Car. If I felt like spending more money I would have liked to get acme thread as opposed to the all thread. But it would have been Overkill. Using the ratchet driver I can easily lift any quadrant. But to save the threads from excess wear, I've been using a jack to jack it up to level and then lowering the feet as opposed to using the feet to raise the weight of the cooker.
Of course! That's a great idea. Going to pick that up tomorrow....Paint your all thread rod with engine assembly lube. The lube contains a high amount of molybdenum disulphide which is an anti wear compound that penetrates the metal.
RV level gauges would be a great help if your surface is not not on an even keal.
Thanks again for the recommendation, I just did exactly that. Definitely the best lubricant for the situation. I had tried some liquid graphite, and wax previously. The assembly Lube worked the bestPaint your all thread rod with engine assembly lube. The lube contains a high amount of molybdenum disulphide which is an anti wear compound that penetrates the metal.
RV level gauges would be a great help if your surface is not not on an even keal.
love it!Some of you have probably seen some of the pictures since I've been asking random questions on other subforms here. But nothing much to say, just hear some pics in case anybody is doing some research in the future and looking for ideas. 120 gallon tank, 24x27- FireboxView attachment 689962View attachment 689963View attachment 689964View attachment 689965View attachment 689966View attachment 689967View attachment 689968