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Hiland

AZ Patio Heaters GS-F-PC Propane Fire Pit, 40,000 BTU, Square, Antique Bronze Finish

    • Based on 1,281 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Retail Hunters USA
Arrives May 16 – May 18
Order within 9 hours and 13 minutes
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Features

  • New and Improved Packaging to ensure safe and complete delivery
  • 38 square tabletop, 28 tall. 19 inch square lid, 17 inch square burn area
  • Integrated Piezo ignition; Must use fireglass of at least 3/4 inch diameter
  • Gas type: Propane, butane
  • Heat output: 40,000 BTUs. Heating area-approx. 15 square feet

Description

The Hiland propane Antique Bronze fire pit blends in beautifully with your other wooden or wicker patio furniture. The solid steel construction is incredibly durable & a hammered bronze finish gives it a rustic look that suits outdoor living. A integrated piezo ignition gives way to a propane heater that emits to 41, 000 BTU of heat. Clear, chunky fire glass covers the burner & adds a touch of elegance. An easy access door located at the base allows you to conceal a 20 lb. Propane tank (not included). & for your added safety, This fire pit comes with a thermocouple flame failure device.

Material: Wood


Product Dimensions: 38"D x 38"W x 28"H


Style: Fire Pit


Brand: Hiland


Finish Type: Bronze


Shape: Square


Item Weight: 105 Pounds


Fuel Type: Liquefied Petroleum Gas


Color: Bronze


UPC:


Material: Wood


Product Dimensions: 38"D x 38"W x 28"H


Style: Fire Pit


Brand: Hiland


Finish Type: Bronze


Shape: Square


Item Weight: 105 Pounds


Fuel Type: Liquefied Petroleum Gas


Color: Bronze


UPC: 872313150761


Global Trade Identification Number: 61


Manufacturer: AZ Patio Heaters LLC


Item Weight: 105 pounds


Department: garden


Item model number: GS-F-PC


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 16 – May 18

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great value for the price. Providing my 2 cents to help others with assembly
I don't write many lengthy reviews but I am going to write a few lines here to help those that come after me in purchasing this fire pit. First of all, I am giving this a five star rating because of the bang for the buck. When you get it all put together, this fire pit is substantial, it kicks off pretty decent heat and it looks very nice. That's a win in my book. Couple of setup tips to come but before that, I also highly recommend you purchase either some nice looking glass beads - the glass that comes with it is pretty lame as others have noted, or if you want more heat, purchase the lava rocks that Amazon recommends. Also, I strongly recommend you purchase the square Duck brand cover that Amazon also recommends. I bought the lava rocks and the cover and very happy I did. The Lava rocks generate heat after a while and the cover fits this thing perfectly. Now, installation tips: 1) It weighs a ton, you won't be able to move the box by yourself, but it's pretty well packaged so I just took the major pieces out of the box in my driveway and carried them to where I was going to set it up. Made it much easier. There aren't that many pieces, they are just big and really heavy as a whole. 2) this is for all the guys (like me) out there that think they've got it all figured out...READ THE INSTRUCTIONS AND FOLLOW THEM SLOWLY AND METHODICALLY STEP BY STEP! The instructions are very good but like most stuff from China, they rely on pictures and so-so English to get you through. If you follow them carefully though, it goes together exactly as they say. 3) Assemble at least the top on a flat surface, not on the grass in your backyard. You need a flat service to have the seams of the top come together evenly. 4) it's takes a while to assemble. If you're one of those that was good with those questions on standardized tests like "how will this weird shaped picture shown on this piece of paper look when it's all assembled?", then you may be able to knock this thing out pretty quickly but for me it took nearly three hours to assemble. It's not that it's hard to do, it's just that you have no idea how all the pieces are supposed to fit together so you really have to take your time to make sure you get it right the first time around. If you mess up putting the top together, the rest of the process will be problematic. Again, take your time and you should be fine. 5) Tools - The unit comes with bolts and those star head screws - lots of them. You need a power drill and a ratchet or it will take you a week to put the thing together. 6) Attaching the top to the base. The directions have you assemble the top piece first, then you assemble the base, then the top attaches to the base. Here's my tip, once you assemble the base, put it where you are going to ultimately leave the fully assembled fire pit and then attach the top to the base. Believe me, once you attach the top to the base the fully assembled unit is big and very heavy. 7) Lighting mechanism - the push button ignition. This is the one spot where they dropped the ball on the instructions. First, don't use the battery they provide, it's junk. Second, there are no instructions on how to install the battery for the ignition switch. After several tries I finally figured it out. It is actually very easy, you just unscrew the cap that has the red switch in it. That opens up a spot for the battery that you just slide in, screw the cap back on and it should be all set. Other people that have a gas grill with an ignition switch probably know that already but it was not intuitive for me and there are no instructions for this in the packaging. One final note for those that may be used to a wood burning fire pit. A gas fire pit is very convenient, looks nice, no muss no fuss. But, it will not kick off anywhere near the kind of heat you get from a wood fire pit. Also, the heat is contained to the top of the unit where the flame is. In other words, you don't get any heat down by your legs when you are sitting around a gas fire pit. So, if you are looking for convenience, ambience and a good place to make s'mores with the kids, gas fire pit is great. If you are looking for something to sit around on colder nights to keep everyone warm, then you need a wood burning fire pit. I hope this is helpful for others. All in all a good unit that we are enjoying. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2015 by Regular Joe
    • Great firepit with terrible water staining
I gave this firepit 5 stars because of its value and quality. It was easy to put together alone , although it took about 4 hours. It is attractive. It is tall, as others have mentioned, but this seems to be the new style as evidenced by several hotels I have visited. I ordered one more bag of large glass rocks on the internet. They were difficult to find but worth it as the firepit looks unfinished with just the included glass. Just make sure to leave all the airholes on the igniter clear of glass. Now on to things that are more specific to propane firepits in general. If there is any wind at all, it's not worth turning on. Say, anything above 10mph. The flame almost disappears in the breeze. On a 65 degree morning, It takes about a half an hour for the glass to warm and reflect some heat. I live in New England and this will never put out the heat that a wood burning firepit does. Not even close. We get 45 degree evenings even in the summer. So, if I want to use this in September and October, I will probably also need to buy a freestanding heater as well. But, a wood burning firepit takes a bit of time to get going. Which is why I bought this firepit. All I wanted was to quickly turn it on each morning to sit beside it with coffee and in the evening with a cocktail. It's an awful lot of fuss to use a woodburning firepit twice a day, for a half an hour each time. But I'm keeping my woodburning firepit and going to learn how to build an upside down fire to minimize smoke. I will occasionally use it as a supplement to this propane firepit/coffeetable. Used on the high setting, as I would on a 45 degree morning, this firepit's propane probably will run out fairly quickly, which is not a problem when propane is $12.00 a refill, but is annoying at those times when propane shoots up to $30.00 a refill. And in New England, just like with a woodburning firepit, you will still need to wear a fleece or a sweatshirt while sitting beside this on our chilly mornings and evenings. Update: even though this firepit was covered completely, during several days of rain, the top is now covered in permanent water stains. I will now have to leave it uncovered in the hope that more water stains will give it some sort of attractive patina, eventually. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2014 by Jenneyloula

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