
9
• Always point the appliance downwards at a maximum of
a 45° angle to avoid flame flaring. If flaring occurs, move
the propane container to an upright position for a few
seconds. Do not work on wet ground.
• If the ground is excessively dry, it may crack when using
this starter.
• Do not leave this starter unattended at any time. The use
of defective or damaged appliances is dangerous.
Charcoal comes in a variety of forms, made from dierent
materials. These include standard charcoal, briquettes, lump
charcoal, heat beads, hard wood, and more. The times to
ignite them and get them white and ready to use diers,
depending on their material and production quality.
Charcoal is mostly made from wood. However, much of
the charcoal on the market is not high-quality charcoal,
generally made from fast-growing trees, and often chilled
with water to speed up production. Lower-quality
charcoal creates sparks when ignited, and charcoal that
is produced from hard wood will take longer to ignite and
get ready to use.
Good quality charcoal lights quickly and without sparks, is
ready to use in a couple minutes with the charcoal starter,
and burns for a longer duration.
Charcoal briquettes are created from pulverized charcoal
compressed with corn starch as a binding agent. Briquettes
produce a lot of smoke, while ordinary charcoal is
smokeless. Some companies compress their briquettes
with significantly more pressure, which makes them burn
much longer—lasting up to four (4) hours. However, these
briquettes take a longer time to ignite and get ready for use.
We recommend only using these higher-quality briquettes
when you intend to barbecue for a few hours.
TIPS AND TRICKS
TIPS AND TRICKS
TIPS AND TRICKS