DIY Smoker with character and front shelf made of black walnut скачать в хорошем качестве

DIY Smoker with character and front shelf made of black walnut

Homemade smoker with character and front shelf made of black walnut. Building my smoker began when a friend generously provided me with two old air tanks. These kettles were to form the basis for my smoker and I was able to set about designing and building my very own bespoke smoker with character. During the project, which spanned about two years, I learned a tremendous amount about working with metal. But let's get to the construction: The tools I mainly used were an angle grinder and an electrode welder. Full of enthusiasm, the first thing I did was cut the lid into the top of the cauldron. Next came the considerations regarding the hinges and handles. A crucial aspect of my project was attention to detail. Instead of using commercially available hinges and latches, I decided to make my own. These add a unique, customized touch to my smoker. Before the welding work, the two boilers had to be thoroughly sanded and the old paint removed. After completing the cooking chamber and the firebox, the time had finally come. The firebox was welded to the cooking chamber. He finally looked like a smoker! Of course, the preparatory work required precise alignment. The feet, the wheel attachment and the lower storage rack were then built. Please note the antique wooden wheels. Together with the front shelf and the black walnut handles, it gives the smoker its individual character. A key part of my smoker project was integrating multiple temperature control systems. The control takes place via a flap between the firebox and the cooking chamber, a fan rosette in the lid of the firebox and two separately lockable chimneys. For example, if I need higher heat in the cooking chamber, I can close the Firebox chimney to allow more heat and smoke into the cooking chamber. Conversely, I can lower the temperature by closing the chimney in the cooking chamber and opening the chimney in the firebox. This flexibility is crucial to ensuring even and controlled heat during smoking. Two thermostats were installed to control the temperature. There is also an opening in the lower part of the cooking chamber to insert a meat thermometer. After construction was completed, the smoker was sandblasted. This is an important step to ensure that the heat-resistant paint adheres well. You can see the painting process in the video. The last part of the video is dedicated to completion. I show how to attach the lids, riveting on the stainless steel logo and assembling the handles. Of course, the handles were also made of black walnut. With my homemade smoker, I am now ready to prepare delicious smoked foods. I look forward to making smoked ribs, brisket, salmon, pork tenderloins, cheese, pulled pork and more! #Smoker #BBQ #DIY #Homemade #smoke #smoken #smokingoven #grilling #barbecue Video chapters: ************** 00:00 - Intro 03:34 - Wheels 04:19 - Chimney 07:35 - Welding 09:42 - Lacquering 10:51 - Lacquering wooden parts 12:38 - Mountig the lid 14:49 - Mounting the sideflap 15:44 - Mounting the handles 20:16 - All done Many Thanks for using the following music, endcard and clips! Music: ****** Across The Room - Letter Box Sunset Strut - Dan Lebowitz To the Sun and Back - TrackTribe Rockville - Patrick Patrikios Yellow Jello - Audio Hertz Apolllo - Patrick Patrikios Freeling - Lauren Duski Undeniable - Text Me Records / Bobby Renz Endcard: ******** youtube-25102.mp4 StreamRender Clips: ****** schaltflache-abonnieren-112699.mp4 YRDesigns mogen-91843.mp4 Frank_Reppold