Elementi Columbia Fire Table

Your Collumbia fire pit will arrive ready for connection to your natural gas line if you selected natural gas during your order. No conversion kit is needed.

However, we strongly recommend having a licensed gas technician or plumber handle the connection for safety and proper installation.

Conversion kits are only necessary if you need to switch your fire pit between liquid propane and natural gas.

To request a different type of fire pit media, please email us at sales@luxyardandhomes.com or call us at 254-503-5382.

Please note that while the complimentary lava rocks will still be included with your purchase, there will be an additional charge for custom colors.

The included fire pit cover is made from natural fabric and, like all natural materials, will show wear over time, particularly with sun and rain exposure.

While not UV protected, it still provides adequate protection for your fire pit.

No, the Columbia fire pit does not come with a complimentary fire pit burner cover. However there is a stainless steel cover available. Make use of our bundle offer and get it at a discounted price.

The fire pit weighs 130lbs and once its inside the box packaged, it weighs 151lbs

It depends on the type of fire pit:

• Wood-burning fire pits: It's generally not safe to burn a wood-burning fire pit under a covered patio due to smoke build up, heat accumulation, and the risk of embers igniting flammable materials.
• Gas or propane fire pits: These can potentially be used under a covered patio, but with important safety considerations:

Here are some additional safety tips:

• Maintain a Safe Distance: Even with a gas fire pit, keep your fire pit at a safe distance from flammable objects like furniture, decorations, and walls.
• Ventilation: If possible, ensure some level of ventilation in your covered patio to help manage smoke and heat.

Remember: Safety is paramount. Always prioritize proper ventilation and clearance when using a gas fire pit under a covered patio, and adhere to local regulations and manufacturer instructions.

Yes, it's the safest way to extinguish a fire pit. Here's why:

• Safety: Letting the fire burn out naturally avoids using water, which can cause hot coals and embers to crackle and potentially spread.
• Efficiency: Water can turn hot coals to steam, making it harder to completely extinguish the fire.

Here's how to properly let your fire pit burn out:

• Stop adding fuel: Don't add any more wood or logs to the fire.
• Let it cool: Allow the fire to burn down until the coals are cool to the touch (no embers). This can take several hours.
• Check for embers: Use a metal tool to spread the ashes and double-check for any remaining hot embers.

Alternative (if necessary):

• Sand or Gravel: If you need to extinguish the fire faster, carefully pour sand or gravel over the coals to smother them. Never use water.

Remember: Always have a bucket of water or fire extinguisher nearby in case of emergencies. Check your local fire codes for any specific regulations on extinguishing fire pits.