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Reviews (2)
Jun 19, 2018
Awesome 2HP Weston Grinder powerful used to make raw diet for dogs
1 of 1 found this helpful Weston makes an awesome meat grinder. I use this grinder to make our bulldogs' raw diet every 3 weeks or so. In fact, I just finished up a batch this morning. Raw chicken bones were no problem at all for this machine. We ground 90 lbs of raw chicken with bones in a little over 30 minutes. The knife sharpener - very handy to have. The 3" throat means I don't have to prep as much - a huge time saver. For planning purposes... this brute weighs in at 80lbs with the grinder attached.
Jan 11, 2016
Works well, but only with some modification
A recent energy audit revealed our fireplace flue was "leaky". So... we started this hunt to find something to plug the chimney duct.
This flue stop is shaped like a shallow saucer, with "adjustable anchors" or prongs which you'll need to bend upright and insert into your chimney flue. Unfortunately, the prongs really didn't hold the flue stop flush against the ceiling of our fireplace insert. At best it hung loosely from the flue, leaving a sizable air gap. Not so great. So we decided to modify the design. Some Amazon reviewers suggested using silicon caulk to "glue" the saucer to the chimney flue, but we didn't want something that permanent, not to mention messy and sticky... some concerns about silicon caulk fumes...
Anyway, since our fireplace insert is metal, we tested to see if it would attract and hold a magnet. It did. So is this flue stop. So we placed six small, but fairly but strong magnets around the upper edge of the "saucer". If you like, you can glue the magnets to the saucer, but we didn't. However, to ensure the seal, we also glued a thin strip of foam weather stripping around the upper edge of lip of the saucer.
We installed the flue stopper again. Success!! The magnets held the stopper firmly against the ceiling of our fireplace insert and successfully sealed the chimney duct. When we have time and think about it, we might add a screw little knob into the center of the plate, just to make it easier to remove and replace the stopper in the future. I'd feel comfortable recommending this to someone with a metal built-in fireplace (like ours), as long as they're willing and able to use magnets (or some other means) to hold the plug firmly in place against the fireplace insert's ceiling.