Recent content by Buckeye smoker

Lets us know what you find !

I figured someone would've answered by now ..??? Anyway..I I remember these correctly the OP used 5" casters and 12" solids..but he also raised the axle hole instead of drilling out the old mount. Someone else had replied they drilled theirs out and used 10". So its all determined by the mount...

@v1per95 also what I was talking about were older posts... I wasnt trying to imply they took it away in his case but more to make a point about the older posts and his responses.

Yeah, I would think not connecting after switching it off would be a functionality issue.... 😆 But I missed where he said it ended up working also. So if it was just coincidence, is he still buying a non- recteq next time ?? 🙄

Not me , its jim6820 *

"Getting closer to ordering a new pellet grill, and it won’t be a RT." Wait... weren't you being critical of others when they tried to discuss previous app function posts ? (Or the loss of) Or how Reqtec was getting "controlling" etc etc.... oh how the tide has turned. Maybe you're catching...

Well....my 700 has been perfect for 5 years now, sooo.... na-na-na !!!... 😆 J/k

Wouldn't a counter argument be, a fire doesn't require a 15+ minute wait time to start either. Could spark off immediately.

Thanks for getting the point people have been trying to make in many threads lately. IMO, this all started when the "sold out" to the investment firm. Customer service went from the best I've ever seen to average. And transparency in many issues went from "lets get it fixed" to if we don't...

Correct. At least on their single flavored pellets. LJ are the Best over all imo. Bear Mountain is my #2

Yes. Its not like this is the first "transparency" issue.*

I found it strange She didn't let it rest at all..??..Im sure its great...js.

@ken g https://www.recteqforum.com/threads/possible-remote-start-work-around-use-at-your-own-rsk.7256/

Yes I posted a work around... Just search for it.

Eventually burning residue leaves a flavor . So yes on everything you said /asked. Yes, stainless steel cookware can be seasoned to create a non-stick coating. Seasoning involves applying a thin layer of oil to the cooking surface, which is similar to cast iron. The oil and heat bond together...