Please bear with me, I know this is long winded but I feel the background info is important to the recommendations. In my fridge build, I plan to use two individual thermostatically controlled propane gas burners from 2 propane ovens. 1 primary burner and 1 secondary burner set 5 -10 degrees lower for preheat and for heat loss recovery after opening the door. Told you I always over-build, Tim Taylor would be proud! Rather do it the first time than wish I had done it. Anyway; I am now convinced to use the AMNPS in some way. I only assume air intake below the diffuser plate is correct so: My 1[sup]st[/sup] question is if place the AMNPS under the diffuser plate or bring the smoke from the AMNPS into the chamber under the diffuser plate; do I risk the smoke being consumed by the flame from the burner? Smoke above or below the diffuser plate? Background for 2[sup]nd[/sup] question: I have no garage so fridge will live outside. As in the Pacific Northwest, England gets a lot of rain. 1 of the reasons for this build is so I can continue to smoke in the rain/snow, a problem with my offset. English yards are SMALL and getting a breeze at times can be difficult. I have a 5” square variable speed fan that came with the ovens that I want to use in the build. It would be manually controlled for now. May never be needed but if all piped in at the beginning , no need to retrofit later. Mounted inside a box, close the lid and don’t use it. If I need air flow, open the lid; switch it on. 2[sup]nd[/sup] question: If I mount it in the stack, I would have to design in such a way as to be able to replace if fan goes out. If mounted in the top and running at low speed, rain comes in. Could I mount it down low, just above the diffuser plate with a slight angle to perpendicular and a slight angle upward to push fresh air into the chamber using a slight “tornado” effect to help air flow and draft in smoke from an exterior source in cold smoking. All help and advice appreciated. Thank you. Keep Smokin!