Results 21 to 30 of 38
Thread: Pipeliner's Rig BBQ Pit
-
03-07-2009, 09:21 PM #21
Senior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2006
- Location
- Okotoks Alberta Canada
- Posts
- 919
DODGE 1 TON 6.7
PIPEPRO 304
TO MANY TOOLS
JUST WELDING IN CIRCLES
rig welders are like wheelbarrows hard to push around
and easily upset
go flames go
-
03-07-2009, 09:27 PM #22
-
03-07-2009, 09:34 PM #23
You should have it now . . .
You should have it now . . .
I'm trying to create a list of features & any pictures I can get . . .
Wouldn't it be great to put together a pipeliners "Coffee Table" book . . .
One of the few jobs they can't send to China or India . . . :-)
P.S. I'm not a welder by trade, strictly an amateur hobbyist with limited MIG skills . . . Have stick, but welds look pretty rough . . .
Steve
P.S. Your PM box is full, you can not recieve any more . . .Millermatic 251
Lincoln AC/DC "Tombstone"
Milwaulkee Grinder 4 1/2"
Clark Grinder 4 1/2"
-
03-08-2009, 03:34 PM #24
Pipe BBQ
I mad a gas BBQ out of 8" gas pipe that was left over. I just bought a small cheap gas BBQ and used the guts from it.
Millermatic 210
Syncrowave 200
Spectrum 625 X-treme
Hobart Champion 16 W/
Miller 8VS Suitcase
Miller 3035 Spool Gun
Tons of Tools
Microwave
Laptop and Printer
Speakers in the Back for all to hear Sirius Radio!
-
03-08-2009, 09:01 PM #25
Bbq
I've made a few, all out of 12" pipe with blanked off ends, caps are too expensive and I just don't like flat sides. I use chipping hammers for handles and usually an 1 1/4" ell with a pipe stack and an air shutter on it. Sorry, Don't have any pics, have given them all away. The tops get pretty heavy, which can make them a bit tippy if you leave them freestanding or portable.
-
03-09-2009, 05:28 PM #26
Nice looking grill lanceman, what did you use for the grate??
G3
-
03-09-2009, 05:32 PM #27
grate
1/4" solid rod.
Millermatic 210
Syncrowave 200
Spectrum 625 X-treme
Hobart Champion 16 W/
Miller 8VS Suitcase
Miller 3035 Spool Gun
Tons of Tools
Microwave
Laptop and Printer
Speakers in the Back for all to hear Sirius Radio!
-
03-17-2009, 06:00 PM #28
Junior Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2009
- Posts
- 1
on my grill I used 12" sch40 pipe. 1/4" plate for the ends. 2" pipe for the stack. If you will weld a peice of 5/8-11 bolt or allthread you can use a wore out grinding rock for your stack and vent holes at bottom of sides. just knock out the left over disc and use the metal part. i used the left over plate for the feet. that way i could let it stand alone or clamp in vise on rig.
-
03-17-2009, 07:01 PM #29
I'm crrently working on a pit for my home made from 20" casing. The cook side is just a shade over three feet long and the fire box is a hair over two feet long. Overall it measures five feet two inchs long. I have built the carriage out of two inch and I think one inch square tubing. Square inserts with a hole centered in them for five eigths bolts welded into the two inch on all four corners to mount the wheels on. That's as far as I have gotten so far. The rain here killed me last week so I did not get to start on it until Sunday. I'm also having to compete with my wife over shop time while she works on her Harley. I never thought I would have to compete with a woman for shop time. LOL!! I hope to have it done in a couple of days after I come back from work. Hopefully I will get some pics of it on here as well.
Bobcat 225
Radnor o/a
An assortment of
other tools and toys.
The one DANO!
-
03-18-2009, 02:14 PM #30
Member
- Join Date
- Mar 2008
- Posts
- 34
I built one last year. It has a insulated firebox, sink, storage, burner hidden under the verical cooking chamber and dressed it up with some pig handles I sketched out and cut with a plasma cutter. It is a hit wherever I go with it, and everybody including me loves the food it turns out.
I really enjoy cooking on my own creation, BBQ is really enhanced by cooking on something that you created.



Reply With Quote







