Hi all -
I am designing an outdoor kitchen. I want to have the flexibility of not building in the grill, but I still want it to appear as though it is built in. I'm planning on using non-combustable RTF systems cabinets (made of Galvanized Steel). However, I would be using wood siding to match the deck, which is obviously combustable.
The grill pictured is on a movable cart that is kissing the non combustable material on the built in cabinet. However, I'm still concerned that this could be a problem, as the grill still touches some of the wood siding on the front. I noticed that the insulated grill jackets are made of stainless steel. Would putting an inch or two of stainless between the grill and the cabinet solve the problem? This is confusing to me because I know that metal is a heat conductor. Thanks!
Xander
I am designing an outdoor kitchen. I want to have the flexibility of not building in the grill, but I still want it to appear as though it is built in. I'm planning on using non-combustable RTF systems cabinets (made of Galvanized Steel). However, I would be using wood siding to match the deck, which is obviously combustable.
The grill pictured is on a movable cart that is kissing the non combustable material on the built in cabinet. However, I'm still concerned that this could be a problem, as the grill still touches some of the wood siding on the front. I noticed that the insulated grill jackets are made of stainless steel. Would putting an inch or two of stainless between the grill and the cabinet solve the problem? This is confusing to me because I know that metal is a heat conductor. Thanks!
Xander
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