A FOUR BURNER Model with WEATHER COVER & ROTISSERIE included!
Say hello to our brand-new range of outdoor kitchens!
This stunning outdoor kitchen range comes complete with a black powder coated steel cabinet body, cast iron with enamel cooking grill, and illuminating mini fridge bar.
Perfect for any outdoor area, this fantastic outdoor kitchen allows you to create the ideal cooking space for you to entertain friends and family!
With its sophisticated control panel and double layer powder coated stainless steel glossy lid, it will make your outdoor cooking experience unforgettable!
This 4-burner model is fitted with a 2.6kw power rating and equipped with a side infrared burner and back rotisserie burner!
As well as its stunning black powder coated steel exterior, this outdoor kitchen is also fitted with an elegant water sink, and ceramic tabletop!
This magnificent outdoor kitchen is the perfect way to create your ideal main outdoor cooking area with style and sophistication!
What is included?
Includes WEATHER COVER & ROTISSERIE
Main Burner: 2.6kW x 1 (Infrared) + 3.0kW x 4
Side Infrared Burner: 2.6kW x 1
Back Rotisserie Burner: 2.6kW x 1
Main cooking area: 77.5 x 49 cm
Cooking grate material: Modular Enameled Cast Iron Cooking Grates sets, diamond shape for searing zone
Warming rack: Stainless Steel
Flame Tamer: Enamel
Warming rack area: 70.5 x 17.5=1234 cm²
Total cooking area: 5031.5 cm²
Cooking Height: 93cm
Ignition: integrated electronic ignition (1.5v AA Battery/Excluded)
Hood: Double layer with outer Glossy powder coating; S/S Handle; Schott Nextrema® Glass
Main control panel: S/S incl. LED light on the top edge
Cabinet construction: Black Power coated steel
Grease Tray: Front side pull out, stainless steel
Tools hanger: Stainless Steel
Control Knob with LED back light
61L mini bar refrigerator
Faucet and water sink with ceramic tabletop
Product Size: 273.5cm x 60 x 119cm
Box Dimensions:
We accept Visa, Mastercard, Maestro, JCB credit and debit cards for purchases made online, in store and by telephone.
Enjoy now and pay later with our flexible finance options.
Enjoy now and pay later with our flexible finance options.
Winter and Spring bring us much joy, but the weather can bring about some additional challenges for those with garden buildings. We’ll add useful tips and advice to help you prepare and respond to issues of the season.
?
Garden sheds can suffer from moisture and damp issues at certain times of the year. Wooden sheds are even more prone to these problems, as timber is a perishable material. Winter and Spring are the main times, when there may a high level of moisture in the air. This is caused by wet weather and damp conditions.
Effects of moisture are… * Premature rot * Mould on interior panels and roof * Warping and sagging of timber
Preventing Damp Issues There are a few things that you can do to prevent and minimise the damage which can be caused by moisture.
A major cause of rot in garden sheds is rising damp, this is caused by ground water being absorbed through the floor bearers and into the floor. To prevent this from happening it is best sorted during the initial planning stages of siting and building the shed. You will need a barrier between the ground and the floor of the shed, to stop the moisture entering.
How you do this will depend on what type of base you are using on which to position the shed… * Bases made using gravel allow any rain water to flow freely through it and prevent water from pooling. This reduces the chances of water being soaked up by the floor bearers. * Timber bases can be used to raise the shed completely off the ground, so that it is almost impossible for water to penetrate the floor bearers. * Concrete and paving slab bases need to be a level as possible to allow water to run off and prevent it from pooling. A shed that sits in puddled water will inevitably absorb water. Not only can sheds suffer from ground moisture, but also from moisture in the air. This issue is particularly prevalent in Winter. Moisture, caused by damp, wet conditions can get trapped inside sheds, especially if they are not used often. If the outside temperature drops, any moisture inside the shed will cause condensation on the inside of the shed panels, roof, floor and possibly other items stored in the shed. This condensation will cause mould and mildew to form very quickly. To combat this issue, it is advised to allow the shed to vent as often as possible throughout the winter. This will enable fresh air to circulate around the building and stop moisture from building up. To do this, you can open the windows if you have them or leave the door open from time to time. It is also a good idea to not store wet or damp items in the shed, like garden tools or bikes etc… Try to dry them off before returning them to the shed. If you do get mould forming, it is advisable to remove it as quickly as possible with an anti-mould cleaner, before it penetrates and permanently damage the timber.
Further Advice We would also advise to apply a suitable preservative to the exterior panels, this will ensure that they are protected during the wettest months of the year.. Go to store.