Hammer Tone Bronze Cocktail Table Fire Pit

Hi Jacqueline - we do have replacement parts available through the Fire Sense website for many of our wood-burning fire pits. This is a part that we carry, but it appears to be out of stock at the moment. Please reach out to cservice@welltraveled.net so they can notify you when inventory becomes available.

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Hello - this fire pit will provide heat comparable to any open flame of similar size. Effectiveness at creating a comfortable level of warmth depends on a number of factors including ambient outdoor temperature, humidity, protection from wind, ceiling height, and personal preference.

No it is not. I love my fire pit. It is a beautiful addition to my patio but I had to make my own vinyl cover for it.

Yes, you can convert this and any wood burning fire pit into a gas burning one very easily! Search EasyFirePits and look at their Gas Kits and Stainless Steel Burner Rings. Also a lot of tips, info, and Q&A about converting over to gas.

Yes, it will get hot.

Wood fires can burn over 800°F, so you need something to insulate against the heat or you will damage the PVC / vinyl exterior of any composite decking. The folks at DeckProtect.net make many different sizes of octagon-shaped (or custom-sized) thermal barriers to keep the heat from damaging your deck.

i have not used mine yet . the screen has tiny holes but to be safe i would set it out from under things. if it were me i would not set it directly under a tree . its always best to have a good clearance around a fire . do not use it in windy conditions unless you have a fire break covering the side the wind is coming from., and by all means do not have the wind break setting to close to the fire pit. use your common sense and you will be fine. remember its better to be safe than sorry. there is no reason why this shouldn't work just fine . remember small fire not a rip roaring monster. hope this helped and didn't scare you off. we have had years of practice. we always lived in the country , lots of trees . Common Sense is the key . if you live in town the fire station could give you very good advice they may be willing to come to your place to get a good site for the safest for your situation. enjoy the new pit. many pits in use with no problem

Yes. It needs to remain covered when not in use. I am already seeing sign ps of rust.

light weight yet sturdy and durable