Some of the links on this forum allow SMF, at no cost to you, to earn a small commission when you click through and make a purchase. Let me know if you have any questions about this.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
morning coyote... go to o'reilly's or auto zone and get a tip and some pipe for exhaust... go to lowes and get a pipe flange and some screws and sealant and go to town,
I was hoping to get it welded (I have a wife to whom such aesthetics on patio furniture are important lol). I've asked around here, and no one wants to do the 10 minutes labor for less than $75.
I've been considering doing it myself, but wanna explore the possibilities first. EDIT: Given the CGSP's lack of upper support, a weld might be necessary for it to work.
A heavy duty (semi) truck parts shop. They should have a multitude of preformed exhaust pieces, flanges, etc. They will even have chromed or polished pieces.
Well you know, You could probably call around to some junk yards and find one pretty cheap. You'd have to clean it out real good with a power washer or something. Worth a few phone calls outta the yellow pages.
Once again, the think-out-loud nature of this place (along with all the valuable feedback) is helping arrive at a plan.
Right now, I'm considering 3" round aluminum downspouts. Would save significant weight, and they are inexpensive... being on the 'south' side of the cooking process an aluminum chimney ought not impact flavor. But is there any 'draw-up' benefit achieved by having a hot steel stack instead of a slightly cooler aluminum stack? Does the smokestack metal change the nature of the airflow?
I saw something like this made outa stainless steel in Lowes or Home Depot the other day when I was lookin for whatever it is that I look for when I go there. It was in the bathroom section and I think they were shower/toilet handles for disabled people, I am not making a joke by any means! I think I really saw what you may be lookin for!
I just had one made at an exhaust shop without the flanges on the end. I attached it at the lower 1/4 of the opposite end as the firebox on my Silver Smoker Char Griller. I also used a piece of 3/8 ths rod from the top of the smoker chamber to go out and around the exhaust pipe and return to the smoke chamber. I had to use a torch and heat it to get a nice bend; then MIG welded the rod and the exhaust pipe. Hope this helps. Rich Happy Smoke rings from Sedalia, MO.
What? Did someone say something??
Actually the muffler shop right across the corner from where I work was my very first stop on this quest; he said he couldn't do it. Else I'd be here braggin' on my new smokestack instead of pathetically seeking to build it.
OK, I think I've got it. In concurrence with JOK3R-X's railing concept... if I use two water pans as shown in the pic below and have all the smoke come underneath and then up between them, I could use the railing which has a smaller diameter in conjunction with the existing stack. A dual-stack smoker.
Anyone have any thoughts? Criticisms? Any reason such an arrangement should diminish the smoking capability of the unit?
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.