Argentine Grill N02

A large freestanding Argentine grill, made in Argentina from special refractory concrete, with a refractory floor, back and inner sides where the fire burns. Its enameled grate rises and lowers with a side crank, so you control how close the food is to the coals. The hood, chimney and a firewood storage space underneath are built in. Choose your grate: Full width: a 36.2" x 22" grate across the whole grill (about 800 sq in) — for 12–14 people. With fire space: a 27.6" x 22" grate (about 610 sq in) plus a 9.8" x 23.6" fire space at the side, behind a steel plate, with a log holder: burn firewood there and pull the embers under the grate, the traditional Argentine way — for 10–12 people. Comes as a kit: it arrives on one pallet as precast pieces, with an installation kit (textured finish, screws and back clamps), and is assembled on site, where the grill will stand. Assemble it yourself, or hire us to assemble it — email info@firewoodoven.com for a quote. Assembly guide (PDF): Download in English · Descargar en español Why you’ll love it Made for fire: special refractory concrete, with a refractory floor, back and inner sides, handles the heat of a wood or charcoal fire. Height you control: a zinc-plated crank on the side raises and lowers the grate, closer to or farther from the coals. Easy to clean: the enameled grate sections and the enameled grease tray lift out. Firewood storage built in: a covered space under the grill keeps your wood or charcoal at hand. Optional add-ons: sliding doors, metal cover and metal lining, made to fit the N02 — choose them above. Dimensions (assembled) Width: 49.6" (126 cm) Depth: 28.7" (73 cm) Height: 106.3" (270 cm) Inside (W x D): 41.3" x 24.4" (105 x 62 cm) Grate: 36.2" x 22" (92 x 56 cm) full width, or 27.6" x 22" (70 x 56 cm) with the fire space Fire space: 9.8" x 23.6" (25 x 60 cm) Weight: 1,698 lb (770 kg) Shipping: one pallet, 52.4" x 41.7" x 47.6", 1,896 lb (860 kg) Color: Beige. Before the first fire: let the grill rest 48 hours after assembly, then start with a small fire (no more than 9 lb of charcoal or wood) spread evenly over the refractory floor.