Deckmate Sonora Outdoor Chimenea Camino Modello 30199

Brand:Kay Home Products

3.2/5

595.94

Il robusto caminetto artigianale da esterno in ghisa presenta una finitura in bronzo lucidato. Cappuccio in cima per proteggere dalla pioggia. Comodo sportello scorrevole per l'aggiunta di carburante. Per bruciare legna e tronchi artificiali. 51,6 pollici di altezza. Solo per uso esterno

Grande aggiunta a qualsiasi cortile o patio. Griglia per legna e strumento antincendio inclusi. Grande sportello scorrevole per l'aggiunta di carburante e un raccogli cenere per una facile pulizia. Visione completa del fuoco a 360 gradi con schermo antiscintilla a maglia fine. Costruzione in ghisa goffrata di design e verniciatura ad alta temperatura. Per bruciare legna e tronchi artificiali.
Brand Kay Home Products
Burner type Quartz
Color Brushed Bronze
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 799 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S.
Finish Type Brushed
Heat Output 4600 British Thermal Units
Heating Coverage 200 square feet
Included Components Log grate and fire tool
Installation Type Freestanding
International Shipping This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number 30199
Item Weight 45 Pounds
Manufacturer Kay Home Products
Material Alloy Steel
Model Name Sonora
Power Source Wood
Product Dimensions 21 x 21 x 51 inches
Product Dimensions 21"D x 21"W x 51.6"H
Shape Round
Style Fireplace Model

3.2

5 Review
5 Star
61
4 Star
16
3 Star
9
2 Star
7
1 Star
7

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Scritto da: Deborah Sorg
Alternative to a Fire Pit
Decided to buy this for two reasons; the cost and the fact that it was a 360 fire. All parts were included along with a detailed guide to assemble. Did have some minor frustration when the holes weren't lining up with the screws, but I was able to figure out a way to make it happen. Total assembly time was approx. 45 Minutes. As you can see from the photo, it looks great and was easy to get the fire going too. Will definitely enjoy this during the fall and winter months in North Carolina.
Scritto da: Daniel Handel
So disappointed
I had a vision of good times rolling down the years around this chiminea. The good times lasted four minutes. The problem I was trying to solve is smoke blowing in my face while sitting around the fire pit. I wanted the soothing fire visible from all angles and hoped the chimney would pull off the smoke up and over our heads. Sadly, it was about 10% better than my original fire pit with no chimney. Greater than zero percent of the smoke went out the chimney but mostly it was just as smokey as my fully open fire pit. Sad!
Scritto da: awl51
good value, with the right expectations
This is inexpensive and made of cast-metal, so use appropriate assembly techniques and you should be fine. It's reasonably sized and will give good service when set up and and kept covered. Before it arrives, buy a package of about 25 1/4" lock washers to go behind each nut. Get the all-metal split-ring or ribbed kind; don't get Nylok as the nylon part will melt in the heat. Four 12x12 cement patio blocks will just barely fit the leg profile. Use only hand tools to assemble (ideally a #2 Phillips screwdriver and a small box-end wrench. In most sections you have to assemble sections around the perimeter of a circle; make repetitive tightening passes and tighten gradually on each pass (this avoids putting too much pressure unevenly on a single assembly point). Snug each connection down, but don't be a gorilla. Casual assembly is maybe an hour or so. When mounting the screen belly to the lower bowl, orient the door opening over the slot in the lower bowl. Probably an obvious step to most, but not for me... After this step, I'd recommend placing the unit in its final position while it's still light enough to move without stress on the legs. The two most delicate steps are (1)mounting the metal cover to the belly screen - this step involves screwing to 3 rather delicate brazed-on tabs on the belly screen. Go slow, go in a circle, repeat, and maybe a little less snug than the other screws. and (2) mounting the lower cast pipe section on top of that. This section just requires that the screws be snug, too much pressure and it's easy to deform the inner metal cover. The upper(top) cast pipe was a little bit of a surprise. No nuts needed here - the section is already pre-threaded. If you are going to use a vinyl cover, I'd suggest not installing the door "fork" hook and making a mount for it elsewhere. It looks like a potential point that'd stick out and may eventually puncture the vinyl. Enjoy!
Scritto da: memers
Beautiful When It First Arrives, But There Are Some Issues
This chimenea is every bit as beautiful as the Amazon pictures make it look. It was fairly easy to assemble, but one of the legs is significantly shorter than the other two, so the entire chiminea is tilted slightly (see picture above). We were very happy with the chimney height and initial quality (besides the short leg). The problem is that after a couple years, both the internal grate (the burning wood rests upon) and the chimney exhaust grate (to keep embers from flying out and starting a forest fire) disinteGRATEd, no pun intended. Also, the top of the enclosure, just beneath the chimney rusted after a couple rains (see picture), but the chimney and other components look ok. So weird. Apparently the cover is NOT water resistant. So this weekend I will disassemble the chiminea and paint the rusted part with high temp black paint. All in all, it's a good (but not great) value. It is reasonably priced and very attractive, but the grates, legs, top enclosure, and cover are all of poor quality. If they made these improvements I would give it ***** 5-stars easily!! The chimney is a much better height than most others and keeps the smoke out of your face.
Scritto da: Jules & Eades
2 years and still smoke, would buy again
Best value for the money. It's cast iron and steel, it WILL rust, period. The structural integrity is pretty good. My wife is piro and has tried to destroy this thing every time she uses it. We had the chimenea for two years and have had 50-75 fires it's stored on the patio 1500 feet from the ocean. It's been coved by a American classics cover when not in use ( only cover for grills and outdoor equipment, will only buy their products, they perform very good but when they fail they stand behind their products) The grates will get SO hot that they bend like potatoes chips from their own weight. So we flip them over every other use. The last fire and my super human strength broke one of the grill. No worries for the wife, maybe she can fuse them back together if she feeds it enough wood. Looking into replacements, maybe I will fabricate my own. I think we will get one more season out of the grill before we scrap it, not worth sandblasting and conditioning since a new one is less than $150. UPDATE 9/27/18...new one is on its way... we're 5 houses from the ocean in central FL and although cooler weather is still a month away, I wiggled my poor, rusted original and very much doubt it'll survive one more fire. It was worth it for the 3 winter seasons we used it.

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