all the secondary burn holes are doing is directing smoke back to flame to then again burn maximizing usage increasing efficiency. woodstove and wood insert for home heating have been doing this for many years

Thanks for an awesome video. Carry On Sir!

My springs are squeaking after speaking this stuff. Help!

The ones I used are just concrete landscaping stones. They could crack eventually from heat but I haven’t had a problem so far Thanks for watching!

What bricks did you use for this? Im from the Netherlands and for the life of me, i cant find these bricks

Very cool. I have perfect spot too.

Great video thank you! Mightve missed it. Did you remove any stones other than the 4 at the bottom? What final size holes drilled at top of ring? See any issues if add a top cap? Thank you

Oh my gosh you called your cat, Taz, lol. That is the name of my cat to. Love the box by the way.

PLEASE DO NOT SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL This channel was started as an experiment with videos re-uploaded from the original channel I made. If you enjoyed this enough to subscribe and want to see my latest projects you'll find them here: kzfaq.info

I would like to see a comparison( USING THE SAME FIRE )having the air intake ports in the bottom bricks BLOCKED vs OPEN.

I'd suggest adding a couple more courses of stone to raise the height of the walls of the fire pit. I noticed iron kettle firepits at a beer-garden once where the top of the kettle was about 4 feet tall...this allowed the smoke to drift off at about 7 feet or so...hence, without any air features added (it was just a big iron kettle), no smoke in the face. You wouldn't have to make it 4 ft. tall, but just raising it up a foot or two (along with the air-flow features) you'd achieve the same thing...any smoke you had, would go above the heads of those seated around the fire.

I know this might be a stupid question but where did you get your bricks from? Im having a hard time finding the spacer bricks that match blocks at lowes and home Depot

Bigger holes

Rocked it!

Genius idea, my brother in law told me about your video! Subscribed. I also has cats. I like them. Give Matt a hard time for me at the office

Did you do an all the surrounding yourself? Do you have a video on that as well?

At 19 seconds DON'T cut material that is wider than it is long on the table saw because of the increased chance of kickback. Material being thrown backwards into the person by the saw blade that binds up on the material.

Very detailed instructions, worth sharing!

Today is actually Tuesday, so I considered subscribing. And did.

The biggest difference I have noticed between the DYI smokeless pits and the Yukon is how much air is actually beneath the wood being burned. I imagine is the Yukon fills with ash it smokes a lot more. Although of the 3 videos I have watched so far, this one really looks the best. I love the look of the slimmer blocks you used between the larger ones.

It is refreshing to see a man with an idea and somewhat of a plan and very little skill and experience doing these projects. That is not a put down by any means. It's good to see mistakes and how to overcome them and more importantly how to handle them maturely without throwing a fit. I often wonder if these professionals that create amazing projects w/o any problem at all while floating around on a cloud expected their comment section to be packed full of "uh-oh what do I do now" questions. Making it look it easy aint helping anyone. Maybe incorporate a little pow wow section in these vids and talk about real stuff for a few minutes. Maybe add a sidekick to belittle idk but THANK YOU FOR NOT ADDING "MUSIC"

When u know its an exact roller and lubricated the crap out of it and tightened everything down. What can I do to fix it bec now it's louder than b4. Came across your vid when trying to find an option before replacing the very top roller.

Ive noticed if i just build a big fire it will have minimal smoke no matter the setup

Looks really great

At 9:23 you apply a paste to the soldered bit - I take it that's glue? Isn't that a hazard if it heats up?

awesome job!

Well done!

Your TinkerCAD link is broken. Could you please update it or send me the circuit and code. Thank you

Dear Guys Is there some project for this steel ring with holes? I see the diameter is around 30" right?

What diffuser panel did you use for the top lights.

Wow. Beautiful. Well done!!!

The burnholes might be a tad big? Smaller holes might shoot air or smoke faster than bigger ones.

Looks good, but I was wondering how much is the gap between the ring and the blocks, also would a large gap help or hurt?

Thank you

How many of each of the bricks am I to purchase from Menards please. Wanting to recreate yours for my yard

I lost my dear sweet baby Rav to the upper coolant hose failure, she was only 300000 miles old😢

I’m no better with my woodworking, but I used minwax conditioner before staining & that made a difference in the appearance of the stain.😊

Great help on my build! I did 6 holes in a 12" tall ring around 1 5/8" at the bottom (away from the intake holes as much as possible to get the air to start heating up) and formed my own top blocks with concrete, I think it works better than I expected.

The second you called it a "spicy" deal I knew something was up

Any luck improving the “coveted” finger flames? Currently working on mine and glad I came across this video, super helpful! Thank you!