Lil’ Timber® Patio Heater
Original price was: $999.00.$849.15Current price is: $849.15.
72,000 BTU Free Standing Outdoor Heater
- 100% Stainless Steel
- 5″ x 7.75″ & 5″ x 5″ Viewing Windows
- 12.5 lb. Hopper Capacity
- 10 Ft Max Heating radius
- Virtually No Smoke
- Non-Electric and Portable
- Safe Enclosed Flame
- Made in the USA
- Wt. 65 Lbs | Dim. 18 x 22 x 84″
Ships in 5-7 days
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With Elite Safety Cage
Original price was: $1,598.00.$1,358.30Current price is: $1,358.30.
Out of stock
Want to be notified when this product is back in stock?
With Elite Safety Cage
Original price was: $1,598.00.$1,358.30Current price is: $1,358.30.
Out of stock
Want to be notified when this product is back in stock?
Reviews
42 reviews for Lil' Timber® Patio Heater
The New Stainless Steel Firepot lasts approximately twice as long as the original mild steel firepot. The sidewalls and rod are made from a special high temp stainless steel alloy designed to withstand temperatures up to 2100° Fahrenheit. Rated for 1000 hours of use before replacement.
$99.00
Provides an additional 1.5 hours of burn time. The 12 lb hopper extension sets into the existing hopper and moves the hopper lid to the top of the new extension.
- 20 gauge stainless steel
- Compatible w/ all Timber Heater Hoppers
$60.00
Available on backorder
Make your Wood Pellet Patio Heater even more mobile with a set of Qty 4 casters. (2) Locking and (2) non locking casters.
$60.00
Our Weighted Plate bolts to the bottom of the base for any of our heater models and provides extra stability in windy conditions. The plate ads an additional 30 lbs to the stove.
- Can be used with casters.
$99.00
About Our Patio Heater
Key Features
3 Sided Fire Viewing
1.5 Hour Burn Time
10 Ft. Max Heating Radius
Easy Shut Off Key
Temperature Control
All Stainless
Easy Shut Off Key
Temperature Control
All Stainless
Rick Franklin –
Just picked one up from the factory in Mt. Angel, Oregon.
Put it together last night. Took a little longer than expected but that was mostly due to the east wind in Gresham blowing the written instructions around my outdoor tool bench. Instructions state that you need a Phillips and a Crescent. I used a standard Phillips as well as my cordless impact driver. I used box ends instead of a Crescent and I can tell you box ends are the way to go. Two metric sizes are needed and one 3/8.
When you put this together, you notice two things. First, the product is especially well made and will last a long time. Second, all of the holes, bolts and fixed nuts line up perfectly. No extra drilling, filing or jockeying pieces around to get them to fit.
When I started working the damper handle around, I thought the nut was too loose on the inside so I snugged it up a bit. Don’t make this mistake. When the firebox heats up, the parts will expand and take care of the play in the damper.
Very easy to start. I followed the instruction for the first burn and opened the damper all the way. A little smoke off of the paint as it heat cured. When I put it on full, the damper spring got a little warm. Keep a hot pad or gloves around to run the damper.
I bought the extra package, which came with a wheel set. The wheels are a good idea as you can move the heater around on pavement even when the fire is going. This will be real handy at the OSU football tail gates.
Plan on taking this on spring fishing camp outs and leave the chainsaw at home.
David Ford –
This stove is awesome. Very simple to use just light the pellets and instant heat. Fired it up on a 40 degree night and was able to sit outside and enjoy it. Highly recommend this stove to anyone looking for an outdoor heater.
Josh Dean –
Amazing heat output! Extremely satisfied with this heater
J. Coy –
The heater works great, I highly recommend the hopper extension!
orangeblood12c –
First off I tried to save money & bought another brand of pellet heater called the
Q-Stove. Big mistake. Then I ordered the Big Timber & let me say that I was beyond impressed. There is more assembly on this one vs the Q-Stove but easily accomplished with the written instructions provided. Everything was well packed.
Now on to actual usage. I was able to maintain 700 plus degree Temps running air vent wide open & 800 to 900 degree with air vent partially closed as verified by my “Milwaukee Spot Infrared Imager” with minimal input or tinkering by me.
The Q-Stove on the other hand started off at 650 degrees plus at first & then dropped down to about 350 to 400 degree by mid burn. It would go higher but required almost constant tinkering.
I have since given the Q-Stove to my son & ordered another Big Timber pellet heater.
Build quality is excellent as well as the engineering behind the heater.
Thus heater uses wood pellets for the fuel source. You can purchase these from places like Lowe’s or Home Depot for approximately $5.00 per 40 pound Bag. From my usage we were going through approximately 5 dollars per evening on about 6 hours of burn time.
Pretty economical in my opinion.
If you are on the fence trying to decide between this or a butane patio heater consider that a butane heater puts out heat from the top only & heat rises whereas this radiates heat from ground to top & although this costs more it will easily pay for itself in butane saved.