BRADLEY SMOKER | "Taste the Great Outdoors"

Miscellaneous Topics => General Discussions => Topic started by: KyNola on March 20, 2012, 11:51:51 AM

Title: A question for the group
Post by: KyNola on March 20, 2012, 11:51:51 AM
Let me start by saying this did not happen to me.  Assuming pucks were advancing normally, has anyone ever heard of a puck igniting into flame on the puck burner without some sort of assistance such as fat running down the wall and landing on the burner plate?   
Title: Re: A question for the group
Post by: NePaSmoKer on March 20, 2012, 12:10:40 PM
Was my own fault by not cleaning the V tray and some grrase dripped on the end puck, However it did not start to flame until i had the door open to clean the v tray, it was just for a second the flame was on the puck, gave it a good whoof and closed the door. No more flame.
Title: Re: A question for the group
Post by: viper125 on March 20, 2012, 01:18:14 PM
No but wood ,grease and heat could do it. That's why I prefer a cold smoke setup where the smoke generator is removed from smoker. Just in case. I have seen electric burners in stoves have grease hit them and a small but safe flame shoots an inch or two above the coil and goes back out.
Title: Re: A question for the group
Post by: Wildcat on March 20, 2012, 01:27:13 PM
Quote from: KyNola on March 20, 2012, 11:51:51 AM
Let me start by saying this did not happen to me.  Assuming pucks were advancing normally, has anyone ever heard of a puck igniting into flame on the puck burner without some sort of assistance such as fat running down the wall and landing on the burner plate?

No - I have never heard of a puck igniting without greese, gas, or something to make it happen. I have not tried it, but I suspect that if one were to put a torch to it and managed to ignite it, that the flame would go out very shortly after taking the torch away from it.
Title: Re: A question for the group
Post by: Habanero Smoker on March 20, 2012, 01:36:12 PM
I've never had one ignite, but notice that the bisquettes still on the drive guide had grease on them, but they never caught on fire. I don't know how long that was going on before I caught it. What was causing grease to flow underneath the drip pan and drip on the bisquettes was due to an unlevel smoker. I now occasionally check to make sure the smoker is level.
Title: Re: A question for the group
Post by: SouthernSmoked on March 20, 2012, 02:27:38 PM
One night I was in the Chat Room and forgot to attend to the smoker. Sometime told me I better get out there and check the thing. Thank goodness I did..... I was using the original bowl and the pucks were stacking on top of each other. Sh*t I said and went in to get more water and a foil pan but when I came back out they were on fire. The puck setting on the burner and the one behind it were aflame. I think the air from me opening and shutting the door ignited them.

Once again user error! Stupid me!!!
Title: Re: A question for the group
Post by: slowpoke on March 21, 2012, 02:02:28 PM
Now thats some scarey,$hit.I guess if it is possible to ignite,then I have to be even more diligent.
Title: Re: A question for the group
Post by: KyNola on March 21, 2012, 02:07:52 PM
Thank you for all of your input guys.