orangedog
Navin R Johnson
I'm guessing some BOTLs out there either have fire pits, are HVAC pros, or maybe work in landscape/hardscape design/installation.
I have a circular fire pit fueled by natural gas. The section that the fire comes up through is probably between 3 and 4 feet in diameter.
When I turn it on, the flame comes out of the center of the pit, maybe a foot in diameter. It doesn't spread out through the whole opening.
The fire pit is filled with lava rocks (porous, not glass) that are probably about 3" in diameter. I've tried moving them around a bit, but the flame still remains predominantly in one spot.
Does anyone know how to push the flame so it fills the whole area a bit more, instead of just one small area in the center?
I'm thinking of taking all of the rocks out and adding them just a few at a time to see how it influences the path of the flame, but figured I'd see if anyone knew how to definitively go about this.
Thanks :thumbsup:
I have a circular fire pit fueled by natural gas. The section that the fire comes up through is probably between 3 and 4 feet in diameter.
When I turn it on, the flame comes out of the center of the pit, maybe a foot in diameter. It doesn't spread out through the whole opening.
The fire pit is filled with lava rocks (porous, not glass) that are probably about 3" in diameter. I've tried moving them around a bit, but the flame still remains predominantly in one spot.
Does anyone know how to push the flame so it fills the whole area a bit more, instead of just one small area in the center?
I'm thinking of taking all of the rocks out and adding them just a few at a time to see how it influences the path of the flame, but figured I'd see if anyone knew how to definitively go about this.
Thanks :thumbsup:
