I'd go stainless for the exhaust.Wondering what temp the exhaust would be and a good cheap exhaust material would be. Maybe easiesr to just replace it every x uses.
I'd go stainless for the exhaust.Wondering what temp the exhaust would be and a good cheap exhaust material would be. Maybe easiesr to just replace it every x uses.
That was the initial plan. I'll probably start with that and if can't easily clean swap it out with something cheap and easily replaceableI'd go stainless for the exhaust.
The bay is all stainless steel so basically fireproof, also basically air tight too so fire isn't much of an issue. It's also an ELECTRIC smoker so less risk than an oven that's in every motorhome already.I'm interested to see what you end up with. Are you planning on having a thermometer in the bay outside of the smoker to monitor for a fire? And then fire proofing the whole bay? Just cause a lot of people say it can't be done, doesn't mean you're not the right guy to prove everyone wrong.
..and risk a hole from cheap material? In a motor home???Wondering what temp the exhaust would be and a good cheap exhaust material would be. Maybe easiesr to just replace it every x uses.
It's in the basement bay so holes don't really matter especially underneath...and risk a hole from cheap material? In a motor home???
Thanks for the info I'm trying to figure this part out. As long as the intake and/or exhaust isn't pointed forward it should be a non issue. I assumed that would be an issue when installing a small diesel heater with a long exhaust but it wasn't an issue at all and it was very sensitive to air fluctuations. It had a powered fan though.One other problem is the venturi effect pull through the smoker from the wind at driving speeds. You will not have a constant flow through the smokehouse if your vent system is manual. This would not be a problem if you are traveling at a constant speed as you can close the vents off to compensate for it....until you slow down or come to a stop at which point you will likely create a lot of thick white smoke.
Would be cool if you could automate it with your speedometer and calibrate it to dial it in....Thanks for the info I'm trying to figure this part out. As long as the intake and/or exhaust isn't pointed forward it should be a non issue. I assumed that would be an issue when installing a small diesel heater with a long exhaust but it wasn't an issue at all and it was very sensitive to air fluctuations. It had a powered fan though.
I'm still contemplating if I should add fans or just leave it manual. Also I'm unsure if the smoker itself has fans at all or not. I'm thinking using a small 12v PC fan on the intake line. This way its positive pressure in the smoker and the exhaust would just work
Thanks Craig. I'm thinking putting it in the intake. This will create positive pressure in the case which then will move the exhaust without grime on fan blades.Per Bradley's instruction, there are no fans. Putting one on the exhaust will only accumulate smoke grime on the fan's blades in no time.
I don't see the risk over an oven, generator or anything else with heat and electricity already in RVs.Man.. I know how much a Prevost cost... Wish I had that kind of money to take a very high chance of burning it to the ground... And as said above when it comes time to make a insurance claim... or a warranty claim... ''SORRY ABOUT YOUR LUCK'' ... A fool with too much money will soon part...
The difference is the smoke which is unburnt fuel and that can create problems as mentioned earlier in this thread.I don't see the risk over an oven, generator or anything else with heat and electricity already in RVs.
Keep us updated! Looking forward to see what you come up with!!The bay is all stainless steel so basically fireproof, also basically air tight too so fire isn't much of an issue. It's also an ELECTRIC smoker so less risk than an oven that's in every motorhome already.
I use these wireless temp sensors that log every minute and alert me of any issues so I'll know if any temp problems. The bay next to it has a 20k massive generator so I'm really not concerned about fire issues.
I'll be updating this soon should have the smoker Monday or tuesday
I wasn't going to respond but just incase other reads this I should make it clear. If I somehow manage to set the coach on fire with the smoker then it absolutely would be covered under insurance. Just like those idiots who use a turkey fryer wrong and burn their house down or use their smoker/grill in their garage and causes fire. Insurance covers accidents regardless if they're an idiot or not.Man.. I know how much a Prevost cost... Wish I had that kind of money to take a very high chance of burning it to the ground... And as said above when it comes time to make a insurance claim... or a warranty claim... ''SORRY ABOUT YOUR LUCK'' ... A fool with too much money will soon part...
Nope . Not even close .The bay is all stainless steel so basically fireproof,
Right only fireproof up to 1598 degreesNope . Not even close .