360° Airflow Design™ The feature that makes the Solo Stove most unique is its Signature 360° Airflow Design™. The use of strategically placed holes both at the bottom and top, along with a double-wall structure, allows for air to be drawn in from the bottom, fueling the fire at its base.5 Mar 2021
What kind of wood do you use for a Solo Stove?
Any firewood logs will work, but we recommend using dry hardwoods in our fire pits to enjoy the best flame. Hardwoods, such as birch, maple, hickory, and oak, will burn longer and cleaner than softwoods.
How do you build a fire pit in a Solo Stove?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UDE5lxk1dZY
Can you use the solo stove grill as a fire pit?
I did try using my grill as a fire pit with standard fire wood, even though Solo don't recommend doing so. It worked out great, although you need to factor in about 30-minute starter times for it to get to a smoke-free burn, much longer than the Solo Stove Fire Pit.23 Dec 2020
How do you make a portable smokeless fire pit?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lFo2ycdN0Y
Do Solo stoves give off heat?
Does the Solo Stove give off substantial heat? We have found that it gives off quite a bit of heat, plenty for a family to keep warm, and I've even found myself having to back away from it a little. We have had as many as five people around it at one time, and there was plenty of heat to keep everyone warm.
Does the Solo Stove really not smoke?
Though we wish it was the case, a Solo Stove is not entirely smokeless. When you light wood on fire it will naturally begin to smoke as it gets itself hot enough to burn through. But once that fire is roaring, you can sit around a Solo Stove and it will be almost entirely smokeless.21 Jul 2021
Can you use a Solo Stove on a deck?
Solo Stoves are safe to use on both wood or Trex decking, provided you also use the Solo Stove stand or a heat resistant fire pit barrier underneath. Although Solo Stoves emit less heat than other types of fire pits, they could still damage your deck over prolonged periods of use.2 Feb 2021
Is the Yukon Solo Stove worth it?
If you truly can't tolerate the smoke from a fire pit, or you find yourself hosting backyard bonfires nearly every week, it's worth considering a Solo Stove. For just a Yukon fire pit, it'll set you back $450, and if you opt for all the accessories with a Yukon Ultimate Bundle, you could spend upward of $800.21 Jul 2021
How is the Solo Stove built?
The Solo Stove fire is built from the bottom up. The 19.5-inch base, where the wood sits, has ample vent holes, which send preheated oxygen skyward through dual stainless steel walls, and out upper vent holes just below the stove's apex.14 Dec 2020
How do solo stoves work?
How does it work? As soon as a fire is lit, rising hot air and the absence of oxygen created by the combustion process creates a vacuum at the bottom of the Solo Stove's burn chamber. This results in the coveted secondary burn that makes a Solo Stove fire so mesmerizing and joy to gather around.