Quote (dragoneth @ 15 Aug 2022 10:36)
i would think its generally open fires that would be banned as a simple piece of ember caught in the wind could burn down an entire forest
usually the portable fire pits are somewhat enclosed they have openings but are like fenced in sorta deal and a lot less shit blows out
but yeah you can still use them to cook and stuff its not too bad
that's what i was thinking as well, the portable fire isn't really encased at all. It sorta looks like this, but much bigger.
https://www.walmart.ca/en/ip/outland-firebowl-deluxe-portable-propane-fire-pit-black/6000196210131my charcoal grill is fully encased, and the lid would close it completely.
The built in pit at the campsite is even more enclosed than the portable one we brought.
The logic i don't understand is that CSA approved ones are easy to put out the fire, like shut the propane off and the fire will be off... yeah... except an open flame that's big as half my body can catch something else on fire with the wind etc. how are you shutting that off? lmao.
whatever, they obviously didn't really think it through.
Quote (Subzer0isGG @ 15 Aug 2022 10:43)
Guys. Propane firepits don't make embers. It's just a clean burning fire.
Charcoal, especially when you ignite it in a chimney and get the coals screaming hot produces a ton of embers.
Buuuut. Charcoal once lit is very ez to control and put out. There are just many inexperienced people out there when it comes to Charcoal.
to me, it's many inexperienced people in general with 0 common sense. They're just taking the safest approach and not want to risk anything. However, with that same logic, i wouldn't really trust dumbasses to use a propane fuled fire pit either as the open flame is huge and if they don't position it somewhere safe, they could cause fire anyway. Like the other campsite near us manage to accidently burn a building paper they brought, like what?
This post was edited by Secksii on Aug 15 2022 11:50am