Color:Stainless Steel | Size:48 Inch Length x 14 Inch Width There is nothing more impressive than walking outside to a mesmerizing fire glass display. Your friends and family will be awe-struck by the warm fire and the dazzling glass, creating a beautiful background to dinner parties, cocktails by the pool or just relaxing in the paradise of your dreams - your own backyard. To get this, however, you need the right equipment. With its solid construction, simple design and easy install, American Fireglass 48”x14” Stainless Steel Drop-In Rectangular Fire Pit Pan and Burner is a must-have for your fire glass display. With a fire pit pan, you can maximize the magic and minimize the amount of fire glass you need to fill the fire pit by creating a false bottom. This is a cost-effective way to make your fire pit look like it’s full of fire glass, however only the top portion is. The 48” x 14” fire pit pan uses approximately 80 pounds of fire glass. American Fireglass fire pit pans and burners are made of 100% stainless steel and designed to withstand extreme heat and harsh weather without damage or rust. Beautifully and thoughtfully designed, built-in weep holes prevent water accumulation, the triple wall reinforced 1-1/4” top lip allows for easy insertion and removal of the fire pit pan and the welded H-burner creates a brilliant, uniform flame. In addition to the 48”x14” rectangular drop-in fire pit pan, American Fireglass has shapes and sizes for any type of fire pit that you can dream up including round flat pans, round drop-in pans, square flat pans, square drop-in pans and linear drop-in pans. You have pinned hundreds of fire glass display ideas to your “Outdoor Escape” board – now make it a reality in your own home starting with an American Fireglass fire pit burner pan.
C**R
EPIC
Great product, worked well for my custom firepit project, i went with the 48 x 14 burner and pan. I am running off of a natural gas line which is very convenient, burns hot and it a great diy kit. Very satisfied!Welded up a metal frame, covered in hardi-backer board, mortared on split face slate tile, seamed together and set granite on top (as shown in pics) set burner pan in, mounted Dante valve on and ran all gas lines as well as igniter below.What a great project, and very hot as well with 190,000 btu's!Used these gas lines for max flow, comes with fittings at a very good pricehttps://www.amazon.com/Flextron-FTGC-YC34-36P-Flexible-Connector-Stainless/dp/B011I43Q52/ref=sr_1_fkmr2_1?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1474931909&sr=1-1-fkmr2&keywords=1in+od+gas+lineUsed this for the igniter, came with a mounting kit that is compatible with this pan https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B019R9JVN6/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1Used this valve with the pan for adjust-ability and easy turn key on and offhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00VG2A2N6/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1as well as leveling feet to my firepit is stable on the un-even paver surface that it is sitting onhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00MOHS92I/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
R**H
Wife is lovin' it, wonderful
Task was to build a cement looking base for the fire table. Built the plywood box, then wire lath, then the scratch coat using the "Cement All" product from home depot, then grinded high spots, bonding agent, then the final coat (all these done at one side a time, so 10 different coats). Corner trowel was real helpful. Grinded the slime layer off to show some aggregate, sealed with a concrete sealer. Drilled hole for valve. Attached door with interior hinge, painted recessed frame underneath. Spent way too much time on getting the electric starter to light the flame (consider a lighter). Because we wanted the table low for a foot rest, and needed to store the gas within the box, we went with the 1 gallon or 5 pound tank, which does not last very long, but we have no options ($50). What is cool, is that now that it is complete, there is really nothing i would change. So first version was a success and the wife is super loving this thing.
R**N
Great pan for a DIY firetable
Finally finished my fire table. I really wanted one from Restoration Hardware but the $4,000 price tag was way too rich for my blood...so I built it. The pan itself is very nice quality and the company tired their best and answering my questions. If you want this to work well and you are using propane make sure to buy 2 things:1. A high pressure propane regulator2. Air mixture valveAt first I was not impressed with the flame then I ordered the high pressure regulator wow what a difference. Also ordered the American Fireglass. Was not super impressed with the shipping as most of it was crushed glass on my 20 lb bag ( not cheap ) I went with 40lbs total more like 30 ish after the crushed glass was removed and weighed out.
D**N
Exceptional
Solid construction, high quality steel, simple design, easy install.I got the 48”x14”. Be aware: some of the answers/reviews on here are incorrect about the sizing. The “AxB” measurement is the length and width of the tray itself, (ie the part that houses the burner and the rocks/glass) but the flange around the top extends out an additional 1.25” on all sides, so that part, in my case, is 50.5”x16.5”. I believe the flange is 1.25” on all of the other models, or at least on the other rectangular and linear ones.
C**Y
Neighbor saw the flames, three doors down the street
Your browser does not support HTML5 video. Am building a coffee table fit pit, will be the centerpiece of an outdoor kitchen. Connected a propane bottle today to see how much flame and heat it puts out. On low (barely lit), it puts out a nice even flame and some noticeable heat if you're standing close by. On high, I suspect you can see the flames from the space station. Might spread more evenly when we add the fire glass but it's plenty warm. I agree with some of the other reviewers that I'll need to secure the H-burner to the pan somehow because it's just resting loosely on the supports. All things considered, it seems like good quality and value.
B**T
Great for your diy firepit.
Pretty happy with this. After reading some other reviews and seeing the pictures of their finished firepit, thought I'd take the plunge and try to build one as well. Concept seemed pretty straight forward: this kit + fireglass + propane hose kit + electric igniter + some wood and concrete to build the base.Only had 2 minor gripes about this 1) the burner isn't really bolted down in any way except where the gas hose attaches and 2) no predrilled hose for their brand of electric igniter - but these are very minor and only really noticeable during installation since once the Fireglass goes in, doesn't really matter any more. As one of the previous reviewers mentioned, getting a high pressure adjustable regulator makes a huge difference. I opted to build something that could fit a standard 20lb propane tank. Used some pressure treated 4x4 to frame and screwed on backer board for the base. I then built a form using 3/4 inch melamine board from HD and mixed Cement All rapidset with their flow control (to make it pourable) and set control (to give myself more time to work with it since without it, sets very fast ~15 minutes) and some quickcrete coloring. Mixed and poured a total of 3 55lb bags in the form that gave me ~1 inch thick concrete all around the 4 sides and 1 1/2 inch on top. The melamine boards give the sides a slick polished finish without having to polish. I used a wet grinder (previously purchased from Amazon for another project) to polish the top. There are casters that allow me to move it around. I used some left over ipe decking material to make the lid where the propane tank sits.
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