Hi Allie just got my PB 820, so I’m checking for anything Pit Boss when I found your video, my wife did not get why I was so Excited by this grill. But watching your video, it was like you two were just kicking; talking about Lady stuff, and I just happened to get in on a topic I was feeling. You broke it down smoothly for her KUDOS to YOU
Just brought a Louisiana Grill LG 1000, sister company to Pit Boss. I’ve used it twice.. it’s made my steaks, meal prep and food phenomenal. Love my Pellet Grill!
I have to agree with you. I bought a Pit Boss Austin XL and donated my propane grill. I'll never go back. Burgers are amazing on it. Never had a burger with a smoke ring, but they are incredible.
@@tylersnyder6756 I had a traditional charcoal grill and the upright looked like it had a ton of room. It does. I think the only advantage of the traditional pit Boss is that it has a searing plate.
@@ScoutyBoyO I also bought a vertical since I already had a charcoal grill. I love it! I don't even miss searing. I have even smoked burgers on the vertical. Some of the best burgers that I have had.
Great video, found this because I just scored this exact same pellet grill for a ridiculously low price! Suggestion: Show a few of the features of the grill up close as you describe it!
Got the deal of a lifetime today I have never owned or shot a Mathews I am currently shooting a pse carbon stealth 35, went in the local pawn shop today and they had some items for sale 50% off. I walked out with a 2019 Mathews triax with a cheap copper John dead nuts sight and a Mathews edition ultra rest for 205$ I almost fainted.
I had the pit Boss Austin XL which is 1,000 cooking space and I cooked on it day in and day out for a year absolutely loved it getting ready to buy a pit Boss table top grill which is basically the same size as a suitcase and my best friend besides grill was the meat probe it did not matter what I was fixing I always use that meat probe in the food always turned out beautifully
I have had a Traeger for about 8 years. I cook on it 3-5 times a week for a large family. It does not sear steaks (so, reverse sear on the stove). Pellets are cheap average $1 per cook (charcoal costs $5-10). Easy to use and clean. Gives great results.
You just described why this Pit Boss is the better grill. The Pit Boss has a sliding grate to give you a direct flame sear station, much better than pan searing.
@MadFox-jr6by agreed. Though cleaning is harder. Pitboss didn't exist when I got mine. I often consider a different grill, but I still enjoy and use mine often. I strongly recommend pellet grills and believe there are options and price points for most anyone. Enjoy yours, I just bought a 9lbs tenderloin to cook tomorrow for a Christmas gathering.
Those Green Mountain Grills have no opening sear plate? That’s a bummer. Why do the window frames in the lid look all wavy and warped on their web site? Are they all like that? Every grill I’ve ever had with a window, it just turns black and you get sick of cleaning it. The sear plate is much better than a window, IMHO.
Just bought one today at lowes. The Pitboss 850. Put it together in an hour, did the initial burn off for 1 hour. Than before I left for work I put on a pork butt and that'll cook at 200 degrees overnight. Than 2 more hours at 225 after that. Hoping it comes out good. Have never smoked before. I'll let you know how it comes out.
@@OutdoorsAllie It came out great, nice bark and smoke ring. Shredded it with my hands and it just fell apart. The stall lasted like 4 hours so I bumped the heat up to push it through but it came out awesome. Pork tacos here we come.
I bought a camp chef smoke pro. I love it. I love using pecan pellets. My charcoal grill hasn’t been used since it got it. Thanks for sharing. Take care, see ya :)
Anyone new to smokers or just not sure if they want one but also dosnt want to need a better one if they do go get the austin xl for 447 at Wal-Mart.my husband is a hard core old school guy cooks with natural wood but is really loving the one i got him(no more staying up all night working the grill)
I see this is 2 years old have you had any problems with it? Also was it hard to put together? I'm leaning on buying one and letting them put it together but that kinda scares me letting them do it because if they scratch it, ding it or skip a bolt or 2 they're not going to tell you. Enjoyed the video.
The salmon recipe is my go to.. also. I'm all the way team pitboss.. was gonna get a traeger, but did a little research and the sear plate was the deciding factor
If you are in the market for a pellet smoker the Pit Boss 1150 Pro Series for $600 at Lowes.com is the best choice for cooking surface, price, and features. 1) 1150sq inches of cooking surface 2) Ash clean out "bucket" that you can clean out without taking all the grills, and plates out after each cook to vacuum or pull out ash by hand out of the fire box (THIS FEATURE IS WORTH THE PRICE ALONE TRUST ME!) 3) WiFi controller 4) Flame plate slide rod so you can open and close the direct flame for charring by pulling a rod on the outside of the pit compared to having to take a grate off and moving the plate with tongs 5) Grease bucket easy collection and disposal of grease 6) Locking wheels 7) Upper rack for varying flame and temps to have hot, mid, and low temp areas 8) 32ib pellet hopper 9) Front and side shelves 10) 2 meat probes If you want a big pellet smoker, currently the Pit Boss 1150 Pro Series Pellet Grill at Lowes.com is $600. It has 1150sq inches of cooking surface, a pull rod to open or close your direct flame plate, an easy to empty fire box ash cleanout at the bottom so you don't have to vacuum out the fire box after every use, (or do like I do to clean it out and use your hands to pull out all the built up ash after every cook-yeah that sucks), a WiFi controller, 2 meat probes and grease bucket for easy clean up. Currently ONLY the "PRO" series of Pit Boss has the ash clean out and it is the same price as the "Sportsmen" Series. It has all the features and cooking surface of the rest at half the price. Check it out if you are in the market for a pellet smoker. I bought a Pit Boss Austin XL with 930sq inches of cooking surface on sale at Walmart for $447 before and $497 after tax, but no flame plate rod, so i have to take the grate off and grab the plate with a pair of tongs to open and close, and no ash bucket so i have to clean out the ash with my hand, but besides that I love it, just wish i would have know about the Pro series and i would have gotten it instead.
Merry CHRISTMAS to you and Nick Allie and many blessings to you both and great wishes one more thing please you and Nick don't stop making videos ok good night saying hi from El Paso Texas god bless you and Nick 🙏🙏🙏🙏
I gotta admit, I'm a charcoal / wood chips guy (propane camping because it's easier) but if I didn't know what I was doing, I'd go with the pellet grill for sure.
As a former Qstoves+ user, switching to Asmoke was a total game-changer for me. The precise temperature control offered by Asmoke's digital controller has made grilling so much more enjoyable and stress-free. Plus, the ASCA™ technology has truly delivered on its promise of better cooking results and easier cleaning. I also love how I can remotely adjust the temperature and monitor the food temperature via the app. What a convenience! The portable design is a huge bonus too, making it perfect for outings. And let's not forget about the variety of flavors from the wood pellets - it's like a whole new culinary adventure each time I grill. Thanks to Asmoke, I've rediscovered the joy of grilling. #Asmoke
I don't know on a per meal basis, but I will say that we've done briskets for 8-10 hours with a full hopper and the hopper is still around 1/3 full when the food is done. Hope that helps!
Pellet grills are a great option if you are not into the finer points of bbq technique and fire management. Also the flavor although good, is not the same as a more traditional smokers or for sure an offset. That being said I have nothing against them. They are just not for me. Happy smoking and enjoy!
I'm not familiar with this Pit Boss model, but how are you seeing the flame? Maybe I missed it in the video, but most models of various brands that I have seen have a heat diffuser/grease catch-cover over the firebox that spans pretty much the entire front to back of the grill below the cooking surface. Did you remove the heat diffuser, or does this model just not have one? Thanks for the video!
We just bought a pit boss 1000t3 and we love it. My brother is getting us hickory and maple pellets. I think this is something we might be using during the winter. We grill in the winter also. Ok this video just popped up and I'm subscribe to your channel and gave a thumbs up 👍 catch you later 👊😁. Keep on grilling 😋
I have a pit boss pro 820 (PS2?) and it has done pretty well so far for smoking, but I am apprehensive about using it for a grill. Mainly for two reasons. First one is it seems to me with only one spot where there is a flame that the overall grill surface inside would not heat evenly. And second as you mentioned, the sear opening, seems like a good way to drip grease from your food into the little metal part where the pellets are burning. It’s bad enough having to vacuum out ash from the little pot, without it being mixed with grease and drippings from your food. Any thoughts?
that's the exact one I wanted.. but Menards had the classic 820 for 100 bucks cheaper and I saved the $110 in shipping.. so the Sportsman 820 would have been worth 100 bucks more.. but not 210 bucks more....
lol very cute video Allie. very valid point to the pellet grill. I will give it a try on your recommendation... Keep up the awesomeness of the vids. thanks
I also have ceramic grill (C-Griller Akorn) and I recently purchased a pellet grill (Feb 2021) and I love it. I like my Akorn too and had it for nearly 2 years before making the pellet purchase... My #1 is the temperature control I get with the pellet grill. To a large degree, these are "set-it-and-forget-it" in terms of temp. With my Akorn, I didn't have any of the fancy (pricey) devices that you can use to regulate temp -- I was always having to adjust one of the dampers one way or another to try to keep the temp from under/over-running. However, one "pro" of the Akorn/charcoal is that I can get it super hot for searing. I find that my pellet grill (Z-grills model) maxes out about 450°-ish. For most, they will say that's plenty hot to sear a steak... I prefer a bit more in the lower 500° - 525° range, which I can achieve pretty easily with the Akorn and some lump charcoal. But, that's about the only reason I have kept it. Other than that, I have used the pellet grill all the time for smoking, slow-cooking, etc; the results have been delicious! Besides the temperature control, other "pros" for the pellet grill (in my opinion): easy start-up (no charcoal chimney or fire-starter setup needed), clean (no black, charcoally hands); relatively cheap fuel (~$16 for 40lb bag - depending on brand, that's at least somewhat cheaper than the lump charcoal I was using), self-shutdown/cooling mode (mine runs for about 10-15min when turned to shutdown and is pretty much ready to be cleaned and put away after that; my Akorn sometime would hold the high temps for hours after a cook). Anyway, just my thoughts. ;-)
@@reneluna249 Great!! A bit of advice... do your research -- pay attention to customer service handling, features, reviews from actual purchasers vs paid-endorsements, pros/cons, etc. I watched lots of videos, read lots of reviews (good, bad, and indifferent), and visited lots of sites until I landed on the one I wanted. Then, once you decide on a brand or model, watch the company websites too ... if you are patient, you can usually find flash sales and some pretty good deals. Happy Pellet Grill Hunting! :-)
@@johnnyg507 yes I always go full on details on the stuff I get. I’ve learned from mistakes in the past. Now if I’m going to buy something I even come in TH-cam lol I’m all over the place seeing and asking questions.
I have a pit boss but I’m not sure if I like it. I’ve managed to cook a few things with some success but I totally ruined a ham so bad that I have almost sworn off ever eating ham again just cause of the memory of the taste from my pit boss failure. Now I’m totally willing to accept that my failings are my own mistakes but I just haven’t had the best of luck. Yes I can cook, I bbq all the time I have an instant pot and I also use our regular stove every day as well. Just haven’t been able to master my bull. 😕
@@OutdoorsAllie Oooooor, maybe you could make some videos to maybe explain the process a bit better than the other videos I’ve watched. I’ve learned that external temperature can play a factor with the accuracy of the pit boss. But even in the summer I don’t think slowly cooking a ham is a good option, at least for the taste I’m looking for. I like what a ham tastes like when it’s cooked in the oven but I wanted a bit of a smoke flavour, so the second time I tried the ham I jacked the pit boss up to the higher oven temperature and it was a better but still had a very dry half inch layer that I found very unsettling. The more inner part was what I liked and it was tastier then my previous experience. Is there anything that I should know about cooking such a big piece of an animal? Thanks
You probably need to reduce your temperature ! The biggest mistakes most people make with grills are flame and temperature. You cook with heat, not flame and meat is done when it reach a specific temperature. It will continue to cook after you take it off the heat. Get the time and temp right and you will never fail.
@@rudyburgess8106 have you done a bone in ham on your grill by chance? In an oven it’s cooked at 325 but the videos on TH-cam say to cook it at a lower heat. I found the low heat version horrendous tasting, I tried it at 325 but even then the outside was not tasty but the inside was. I’m thinking higher heat but that seems almost counter intuitive for a smoker, but I’m very new to the process. Thanks for responding I appreciate it.
@@richvail7551 Cooking a ham (or any other meat) on a pellet grill is different on a pellet grill vs charcoal vs ceramic vs oven. There are nuances that are different on each for optimal outcome. I would suggest 1) watching TH-cam videos where someone outlines the entire process of cooking your desired cut of meat *on a pellet grill* vs any other way and/or 2) go to the pellet grill company websites (ie: Pit Boss, Z-Grills, Traeger, etc) and look for their recipe pages. I did a pulled pork on my pellet grill (on of my first cooks) and I followed the same method I had used with my ceramic grill -- this was a huge mistake and did not taste right, was not as near as tender as I was used to. I learned my lesson -- that is, my recipes and grilling process for my pellet grill is different than what I use for my ceramic.
No, you should not do that. Pellets feed to the fire box through an auger, so using "chopped up tree branches" would potentially cause significant issues from clogging and ruining your auger and pellet grill to a potential fire risk. Beyond that, the feed rate of the auger that these companies program is linked to the internal temperature of the grill -- ie: grill temp too cool, feed more pellets at "X" feed rate; grill temp too hot, slow auger to "X" feed rate. I would think it is probable that the "feed rate" these companies program into the electronic brain of these units is related to some amount of testing and research associated with the burn rate of the average pellet (which are generally content and moisture controlled), so using actual tree branches would not likely give you the temperature consistency. If you buy one of these pellet grills (all kinds of models), you are likely making a small investment (at minimum), so spring for the $15-$30/bag of pellets to conserve the safety and integrity of your grill. (I can usually find a 40lb bag of Pit Boss Competition Blend pellets at Wal-Mart for about $16).
@@johnnyg507 yea but from what ive seen based on testimonials on youtube is that is the exact problem pellet smokers suffer from: humid days soaking into the pellets causing them to swell and bind up in the system. Tree branches wont do that at all. Its solid wood, unlike the pellet thats pressed together. But i think the tree branch will work, just have a roundness gage, and cut them on like a guillotine style paper cutter with a fence set up to cut the pieces equal in size to the pellets. Should work. Ive experienced similar pressed wood products but much bigger for wood stoves. They dont hold together well at all. Just a little humidity and it swells up like a sponge. I reckon tree branches will be better than pellets. And if these smoke machines are set by the company and do not work in correlation to the actual heat output and user settings then i wouldnt buy one at all bcoz ur literally playing with fire. That auger should only turn and feed as the temp fluctuates. Tree branches or dowels should not be any different than pellets. I think it will work, but i might settle for an offset bcoz pellet u still need electricity. Hmmmmm man now im changin my mind again bcoz cutting tree branches is much different than making charcoal. Cut a garbage or two and have a nice smoke every now and then. I originally thought of the tree branch idea back in 2008 for pellet stoves, but conventional wood stoves are good enough.
@@rashadabdullah9769 Yeah... not saying you can't, but personally, I wouldn't. Yes, the auger is either on or off related to internal temp. What I am saying is that the feed rate (or RPM) of the auger is likely programmed based on the burn rate of the pellets. So, for example, when the temp is set at 225°, let's say that about every 5 min the auger comes on and it makes approx one revolution (obviously will vary based on actual temp); regardless, that's because, based on the programming, grill manufacturer X knows that 1-revolution feeds about X number pellets into the firebox and that is about the time it takes for the prior load of pellets to begin to burn down and have diminished heating capacity. And, given that pellets and solid wood are 2 different types of fuels, I feel pretty confident that they will burn at different rates. This is pretty easy to test -- take 2 containers and put some pellets in one and an equal amount of your cut-up tree branches in the other and burn them. See how long it takes for them to burn down or burn out. My point is that the feed rate (RPM) of auger is based on the burn rate of pellets, not solid wood, so if you were to use solid wood, I think you would likely notice issues with temperature swings ... not too mention the previous mentioned potential fire risks. To me, given the investment I have made in my grill, I wouldn't *personally* chance it. And, all that being said, I'm pretty sure that all pellet grill models have a disclaimer or warning not to use any other type of fuel pellets in them except those that are specifically designed for pellet grills -- I know mine does. In regards to humidity concerns, I live in the central Midwest and I have not encountered any issues thus far with humidity effecting my pellets, but I have read about some of the same concerns. If you live in a more humid climate, you might want to consider a grill that allows the pellet hopper to be easily emptied after each use and store the pellets in a sealed bucket.
@@johnnyg507 you know, i think these companies really should look into making pellet smokers to burn branches. Like bigger maybe up to 1 inch diameter. Bcoz the reality for me is that, once i buy one i do not want do depend on money for the fuel. I live out in the woods so i got wood galore on my 6 acres. Why not benefit from it? Buying sacs of pellets that are easily ruined by humidity isnt very fun. Gathering tree branches and stuff is smthn even kids can do and its fun. Cmon. If u ever owned a wood stove then like me everytime im out in the woods and i see anything from fallen trees to branches bark its like looking at gold you know? And you better know my pockets gonna b stuffed with that stuff just bcoz it is what it is. Omg. That why at first the offset was a better option. Just need a steel drum to burn out the wood for charcoal. Idk tho, im very surprised the industry never explored tree branches. I think its more fun and natural. More self sufficient. I hate the idea of needing to buy pellets. Its a bummer.
@@rashadabdullah9769 Agreed! I think a solid wood/stick burning option would be awesome! The best factor with these, in terms of outdoor grilling, in my opinion, is the temperature control.
Great video. Do you need to remove unused pellets after each cook? Was hoping that if I got this grill I could leave some pellets in the hopper and add when needed during the summer cookouts each weekend. Im guessing moisture may ruin the pellets if they sit too long or does the hopper do a good job keeping moisture out.
@@OutdoorsAllie bad advice if you live in a humid climate. the pellets absorb moisture from the air breaking them down then dry out on a hot day causing the auger to jam. it's better to dump the pellets back into the bag or bucket after each use. it's like cement when it rehardens.
As an avid griller who has used Qstoves+ before, switching to Asmoke has been a game changer for me. Asmoke's technology, ASCA™, has truly enhanced my cooking, made it more efficient, and cleaning is so much easier. Their FlameTech patent with dual sensors and the new PID algorithm is a major upgrade as it ensures temperature control within 5°F. I also love the ability to remotely adjust the temperature and monitor my food via the app. The portability of Asmoke is another great feature, I can take it camping, tailgating, and on road trips. It's lightweight and the battery-powered system makes it perfect for any outdoor setting. Most importantly, the flavor that the wood pellets give to my food is unmatched. So, from my experience, if you're thinking of buying a Pellet Grill, Asmoke is the way to go. #Asmoke
I the same about my Samsung Oven with convection and water adding- it has temp control and unlike a pellet. Grill it has a self clean function. My Kamado on the other hand is a great smoker.
While I appreciate the ease of use of pellet grills, they just can't give you the flavor of charcoal or wood. I had a Camp Chef pellet grill and the food coming off if it never had much smoke flavor and it was terrible at doing any searing. I can do both with my Masterbuilt Gravity series 1050. Granted the build quality on the 1050 is not great, it has been turning out excellent food for the past year for me. I will be upgrading when the 1050 dies to either a MGrills M1 or a Hasty Bake coupled with a temp controller like a BBQ Guru.
I have a C-Griller Akorn and now a Z-Grills pellet grill. My "taste-palate" may be limited, but I don't notice any significant difference in taste - I use a Quebracho Blanco (Jealous Devil) lump charcoal in the Akorn and the Pit Boss Competition Blend pellet in the Z-Grill. The pellets are wood. The grill burns wood. Personally, I think if you are *looking* for a difference in taste, you will find it with most anything, but just my opinion. My grandfather used to say he could taste the microwaves too. :-) I will agree with the limited sear capability ... my pellet grill maxes out about 450° and I like a little hotter for a good sear -- 500°-525°. But, that's the only real "con" I have with the pellet grill. I *love* the temp control. Yes, you can add temp control to most charcoal grills with a BBQ Guru-type device, but those are going to range anywhere from $220-$360 (current prices for Guru device options for my Akorn as of 5/2021) *on top of the price of the grill*. I used my ceramic charcoal grill for 2y+ before I decided to go the pellet route and I have had no regrets. I still use my ceramic grill occasionally, but usually only related to a desire for the higher temps, not because of taste.
I love mine, but the igniter went out and it was a B%$#$ to replace the new one. My advise is don't tailgate with it or take it anywhere, because the electrotonic components will get messed up.
Thanks for watching! My cookbook "The Butcher's Table" is available for pre-order now!
PRE-ORDER ON AMAZON: a.co/d/34P0192
Hi Allie just got my PB 820, so I’m checking for anything Pit Boss when I found your video, my wife did not get why I was so Excited by this grill. But watching your video, it was like you two were just kicking; talking about Lady stuff, and I just happened to get in on a topic I was feeling. You broke it down smoothly for her KUDOS to YOU
Awesome. Thanks for watching Gary! You're going to love it!
Just brought a Louisiana Grill LG 1000, sister company to Pit Boss. I’ve used it twice.. it’s made my steaks, meal prep and food phenomenal. Love my Pellet Grill!
Oh for sure!!
The best review on the Pitboss I’ve seen mine is on the way !
Enjoy it Ty!
I agree they’re awesome. I’ve always been great at cooking meats but now it’s next level. I absolutely love my Pit Boss Pro 1100 👍🏻
Next level for sure! Thanks for watching!
Gonna buy one today!! Walmart has the classic for $329. This is a great video
Hope you enjoy it!
@@OutdoorsAllie gotta smoke a wild pork ham on it!!!
A very useful video that helps me to think seriously about buying a pellet grill
Glad it was helpful!!
I have to agree with you. I bought a Pit Boss Austin XL and donated my propane grill. I'll never go back. Burgers are amazing on it. Never had a burger with a smoke ring, but they are incredible.
It's so good!! Thanks for watching.
Been using kettle, kamados and gas, but ordered my first Louisiana grills founders series today. Can’t wait to try it out.
You're going to love it!
I got the upright pro. Awesome and yes, it makes me a great cook. My kids rav about what I've cooked and they are my most critical taste testers.
That's awesome. Yes, the upright is awesome too!
Steven if you don't mind me asking why did you go with the upright vs a conventional style like the one in this video?
@@tylersnyder6756 I had a traditional charcoal grill and the upright looked like it had a ton of room. It does. I think the only advantage of the traditional pit Boss is that it has a searing plate.
@@ScoutyBoyO I also bought a vertical since I already had a charcoal grill. I love it! I don't even miss searing. I have even smoked burgers on the vertical. Some of the best burgers that I have had.
I trust her because she talks with her hands 👐
LOL
I trust her bc I don't even know her and I'm in love
Yep gorgeous have nothing to do with it her knowledge is really good without a lot of on and on and on definely.
She must be Italian. She talks with her hands.
@@cudaus1 I was thinking the same thing, my wife and her whole family talk like that!
Great video, found this because I just scored this exact same pellet grill for a ridiculously low price! Suggestion: Show a few of the features of the grill up close as you describe it!
Thanks for the feedback. And thanks for watching!
Love my pit boss 1100 pro series. Best grill smoker I have owned as of yet.
I absolutely love them!
Outdoors Allie how u like using a saddle, I’m thinking about ordering one, it’s between a saddle or a xop sit n climb
Got the deal of a lifetime today I have never owned or shot a Mathews I am currently shooting a pse carbon stealth 35, went in the local pawn shop today and they had some items for sale 50% off. I walked out with a 2019 Mathews triax with a cheap copper John dead nuts sight and a Mathews edition ultra rest for 205$ I almost fainted.
I got one the other day using it since mine is the 820 cs competition series
Nice!!
The Huntress😁😁. Thanks for the video. Very straighforward and well recorded. You have a great personality!
Just bought the 850 its in the car icant wait 😋
Nice!!!!
I'm in love....with pellet smoker
Amen to that
I had the pit Boss Austin XL which is 1,000 cooking space and I cooked on it day in and day out for a year absolutely loved it getting ready to buy a pit Boss table top grill which is basically the same size as a suitcase and my best friend besides grill was the meat probe it did not matter what I was fixing I always use that meat probe in the food always turned out beautifully
Good stuff! Thanks Clarence!
Great post and I love the hat, love my Vibe Kayak.
Thanks for watching! Me too!
I have had a Traeger for about 8 years. I cook on it 3-5 times a week for a large family. It does not sear steaks (so, reverse sear on the stove). Pellets are cheap average $1 per cook (charcoal costs $5-10). Easy to use and clean. Gives great results.
Agreed!
You just described why this Pit Boss is the better grill. The Pit Boss has a sliding grate to give you a direct flame sear station, much better than pan searing.
@MadFox-jr6by agreed. Though cleaning is harder. Pitboss didn't exist when I got mine. I often consider a different grill, but I still enjoy and use mine often. I strongly recommend pellet grills and believe there are options and price points for most anyone. Enjoy yours, I just bought a 9lbs tenderloin to cook tomorrow for a Christmas gathering.
Without the top shelf is there a lot of space inside looking in the shop it doesn't look like there is all that much headroom inside
Yes, plenty of space in the 820. I plan on fitting a whole turkey in there soon!
I have a GMG. I love it. Smoking food at 150 to 200 degrees is great. Also makes great pizza at 500 degrees.
Yes! Pizza is so fun on the grill.
Those Green Mountain Grills have no opening sear plate? That’s a bummer. Why do the window frames in the lid look all wavy and warped on their web site? Are they all like that? Every grill I’ve ever had with a window, it just turns black and you get sick of cleaning it. The sear plate is much better than a window, IMHO.
Nice review. I saw one today and am thinking about getting into the pellet grilling world.
Just bought one today at lowes. The Pitboss 850. Put it together in an hour, did the initial burn off for 1 hour. Than before I left for work I put on a pork butt and that'll cook at 200 degrees overnight. Than 2 more hours at 225 after that. Hoping it comes out good. Have never smoked before. I'll let you know how it comes out.
You guys are going to love it!!
@@OutdoorsAllie It came out great, nice bark and smoke ring. Shredded it with my hands and it just fell apart. The stall lasted like 4 hours so I bumped the heat up to push it through but it came out awesome. Pork tacos here we come.
@@OutdoorsAllie my wife and I picked one up today. Looking forward to some good food. Thx for the videos.
I bought a camp chef smoke pro. I love it. I love using pecan pellets. My charcoal grill hasn’t been used since it got it. Thanks for sharing. Take care, see ya :)
Nice! Thanks for watching Danielle!
#2 is facts.
Thanks Allie, great review. Looking at the Pit Boss Pro 600 from Lowes, just the right size for my family.
Hope you enjoy it!
Damn.... you made me start researching the different Pit Boss model ( I was pretty sold on the Masterbuilt Charcoal Gravity Smoker). Great video
They are pretty sweet! Thanks for watching John.
@@OutdoorsAllie As I type this, I am assembling the 1150 =) Thank you!!!! Any insight on the uneven cooking claims?
Did our thanksgiving bird on the Pit Boss this your. Phenomenal!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Anyone new to smokers or just not sure if they want one but also dosnt want to need a better one if they do go get the austin xl for 447 at Wal-Mart.my husband is a hard core old school guy cooks with natural wood but is really loving the one i got him(no more staying up all night working the grill)
Thanks for the feedback Emmy!!
How does it perform when it's 🌨snowing
Takes a little longer to warm up, but very well!
@@OutdoorsAllie say no more I will put it on the amex card asap
I have been looking for one, so you helped my decision. Pellet grill is my next grill.
You wont be disappointed.
Great video. Might be worth seeing if they have some grill grates that fit that. Will take your sear game to the next level.
No doub! Thanks for watching!
I see this is 2 years old have you had any problems with it? Also was it hard to put together? I'm leaning on buying one and letting them put it together but that kinda scares me letting them do it because if they scratch it, ding it or skip a bolt or 2 they're not going to tell you. Enjoyed the video.
No problems! Pretty easy to put together. If I remember correctly it took 1-2 hours.
Great job made me commit to buying one 👍👍
Enjoy it!!
The salmon recipe is my go to.. also. I'm all the way team pitboss.. was gonna get a traeger, but did a little research and the sear plate was the deciding factor
Pit Bos all the way!!
I see a pitboss 820 at lowes, but not sportsman. Know the difference?
Thx Allie,,,,,,,,,,,going to go look at a Pitboss tomorrow.
Awesome! Thanks for watching!
Yes, easy bake smoker. Wild temp swings, that will not render fat. Deal with that and they are a lot of fun.
I need one!! Not sure why i still haven’t purchased one but thanks for talking me back into it! Haha
The 820 only runs about 500 bucks!
Its a game changer!
Great video!! We love our pellet grill on our show. Best purchase yet! 🔥🙌
Agreed! Thanks for watching!
If you are in the market for a pellet smoker the Pit Boss 1150 Pro Series for $600 at Lowes.com is the best choice for cooking surface, price, and features.
1) 1150sq inches of cooking surface
2) Ash clean out "bucket" that you can clean out without taking all the grills, and plates out after each cook to vacuum or pull out ash by hand out of the fire box (THIS FEATURE IS WORTH THE PRICE ALONE TRUST ME!)
3) WiFi controller
4) Flame plate slide rod so you can open and close the direct flame for charring by pulling a rod on the outside of the pit compared to having to take a grate off and moving the plate with tongs
5) Grease bucket easy collection and disposal of grease
6) Locking wheels
7) Upper rack for varying flame and temps to have hot, mid, and low temp areas
8) 32ib pellet hopper
9) Front and side shelves
10) 2 meat probes
If you want a big pellet smoker, currently the Pit Boss 1150 Pro Series Pellet Grill at Lowes.com is $600. It has 1150sq inches of cooking surface, a pull rod to open or close your direct flame plate, an easy to empty fire box ash cleanout at the bottom so you don't have to vacuum out the fire box after every use, (or do like I do to clean it out and use your hands to pull out all the built up ash after every cook-yeah that sucks), a WiFi controller, 2 meat probes and grease bucket for easy clean up. Currently ONLY the "PRO" series of Pit Boss has the ash clean out and it is the same price as the "Sportsmen" Series. It has all the features and cooking surface of the rest at half the price. Check it out if you are in the market for a pellet smoker. I bought a Pit Boss Austin XL with 930sq inches of cooking surface on sale at Walmart for $447 before and $497 after tax, but no flame plate rod, so i have to take the grate off and grab the plate with a pair of tongs to open and close, and no ash bucket so i have to clean out the ash with my hand, but besides that I love it, just wish i would have know about the Pro series and i would have gotten it instead.
You should open your own restaurant Allie you would make a good chef I love the way you cook 👌👌👌👌👌
Maybe one day!!!
Merry CHRISTMAS to you and Nick Allie and many blessings to you both and great wishes one more thing please you and Nick don't stop making videos ok good night saying hi from El Paso Texas god bless you and Nick 🙏🙏🙏🙏
I gotta admit, I'm a charcoal / wood chips guy (propane camping because it's easier) but if I didn't know what I was doing, I'd go with the pellet grill for sure.
Great starter option for sure!
Recteq bulls eye, Z Grill, or Pitt Boss??? Any thoughts
Pitt Boss for me!
As a former Qstoves+ user, switching to Asmoke was a total game-changer for me. The precise temperature control offered by Asmoke's digital controller has made grilling so much more enjoyable and stress-free. Plus, the ASCA™ technology has truly delivered on its promise of better cooking results and easier cleaning. I also love how I can remotely adjust the temperature and monitor the food temperature via the app. What a convenience! The portable design is a huge bonus too, making it perfect for outings. And let's not forget about the variety of flavors from the wood pellets - it's like a whole new culinary adventure each time I grill. Thanks to Asmoke, I've rediscovered the joy of grilling. #Asmoke
Thanks Allie! What is your view on the Sportsman 260 Pit Boss?
I dig it. We have taken ours many places!
Getting one for my wife, for Mother's day:)
Best mothers day gift ever!!
Can you post a link? I have some elk I plan on cutting into steaks...never had it before so I don’t want to mess it up.
Thanks from Australia 🇦🇺
Thanks for watching Roy!
You come with the grill
What would suggest for first time buying a pellet grill?
Depending on how much room you have I'd go with the 820!
Just got the pro series 850. First time cooking on a pellet grill. Came out Phenomenal 🤤. Great vid!
That's awesome!!
one tip use quality pellets makes a huge diffrence in cooking.
simple question, does someone know if it costs more in pellets that it could cost in propane per meal?
I don't know on a per meal basis, but I will say that we've done briskets for 8-10 hours with a full hopper and the hopper is still around 1/3 full when the food is done. Hope that helps!
@@OutdoorsAllie thank you!
Can you use wood chips? Or only pellets?
Just pellets.
Pellet grills are a great option if you are not into the finer points of bbq technique and fire management. Also the flavor although good, is not the same as a more traditional smokers or for sure an offset. That being said I have nothing against them. They are just not for me. Happy smoking and enjoy!
Yes, fire management is hard work! Thanks for watching!
Does pellet grill give char Smokey flavor like the charcoal grill?
Yes! But you have to have the grill plate open so that your food has contact with a direct flame! So much charred goodness.
I'm not familiar with this Pit Boss model, but how are you seeing the flame? Maybe I missed it in the video, but most models of various brands that I have seen have a heat diffuser/grease catch-cover over the firebox that spans pretty much the entire front to back of the grill below the cooking surface. Did you remove the heat diffuser, or does this model just not have one? Thanks for the video!
We just bought a pit boss 1000t3 and we love it. My brother is getting us hickory and maple pellets. I think this is something we might be using during the winter. We grill in the winter also. Ok this video just popped up and I'm subscribe to your channel and gave a thumbs up 👍 catch you later 👊😁. Keep on grilling 😋
That's awesome. Thank you!!
3rd winter with mine here in Saskatchewan Canada, I have a PB 820D an it chugs along good in -20 c here. Keeps temp fairly good.
I have a pit boss pro 820 (PS2?) and it has done pretty well so far for smoking, but I am apprehensive about using it for a grill. Mainly for two reasons. First one is it seems to me with only one spot where there is a flame that the overall grill surface inside would not heat evenly. And second as you mentioned, the sear opening, seems like a good way to drip grease from your food into the little metal part where the pellets are burning. It’s bad enough having to vacuum out ash from the little pot, without it being mixed with grease and drippings from your food. Any thoughts?
Yes, some grease will drip but it hasn't affected my ability to grill. Just takes a bit longer to clean! Thanks for watching.
Great video!! You convinced me to get a pellet grill.
You're going to love it!
Allie did you ever consider the Kamado Joe? How hot does your pellet grill get?
that's the exact one I wanted.. but Menards had the classic 820 for 100 bucks cheaper and I saved the $110 in shipping.. so the Sportsman 820 would have been worth 100 bucks more.. but not 210 bucks more....
Im sure it still works great!
wish i would have seen this b4 i got my zgrill - trash assembly on that one, more expensive and seems to have less features.
Dang, that's no good.
Ill take 2 if Allie comes with them.
lol very cute video Allie. very valid point to the pellet grill. I will give it a try on your recommendation... Keep up the awesomeness of the vids.
thanks
Let me know how you like it!
Do you get good smoke flavor from it?
For sure!!
I've been debating one for a while... Kinda just waiting for my current grill to crap out.
So worth it!
Don’t wait your missing out!
Do you recommend Pit Boss Sportsmen series, Pro Series, or Navigator series?
Personally, I'd go with the Sportsman! I know Lowe's carries quite a few options if you wanted to check out a few models.
Love your recipes, can you make a video with you grilling tuna? Thanks
For sure!!!!
I was sold since the elk steaks video.. They looked amazing! 👍
Thanks Josh! They're so worth it.
You can cook wild game in your restaurant
What camera do you use???
Sony A7c and A7RIII
I hear good things about this. I usually use charcoal so I’m undecided on this one I wonder if people that used charcoal also liked this
I also have ceramic grill (C-Griller Akorn) and I recently purchased a pellet grill (Feb 2021) and I love it. I like my Akorn too and had it for nearly 2 years before making the pellet purchase... My #1 is the temperature control I get with the pellet grill. To a large degree, these are "set-it-and-forget-it" in terms of temp. With my Akorn, I didn't have any of the fancy (pricey) devices that you can use to regulate temp -- I was always having to adjust one of the dampers one way or another to try to keep the temp from under/over-running. However, one "pro" of the Akorn/charcoal is that I can get it super hot for searing. I find that my pellet grill (Z-grills model) maxes out about 450°-ish. For most, they will say that's plenty hot to sear a steak... I prefer a bit more in the lower 500° - 525° range, which I can achieve pretty easily with the Akorn and some lump charcoal. But, that's about the only reason I have kept it. Other than that, I have used the pellet grill all the time for smoking, slow-cooking, etc; the results have been delicious! Besides the temperature control, other "pros" for the pellet grill (in my opinion): easy start-up (no charcoal chimney or fire-starter setup needed), clean (no black, charcoally hands); relatively cheap fuel (~$16 for 40lb bag - depending on brand, that's at least somewhat cheaper than the lump charcoal I was using), self-shutdown/cooling mode (mine runs for about 10-15min when turned to shutdown and is pretty much ready to be cleaned and put away after that; my Akorn sometime would hold the high temps for hours after a cook). Anyway, just my thoughts. ;-)
@@johnnyg507 you convince me 👍🏻👍🏻 I’m getting one can’t wait
@@reneluna249 Great!! A bit of advice... do your research -- pay attention to customer service handling, features, reviews from actual purchasers vs paid-endorsements, pros/cons, etc. I watched lots of videos, read lots of reviews (good, bad, and indifferent), and visited lots of sites until I landed on the one I wanted. Then, once you decide on a brand or model, watch the company websites too ... if you are patient, you can usually find flash sales and some pretty good deals. Happy Pellet Grill Hunting! :-)
@@johnnyg507 yes I always go full on details on the stuff I get. I’ve learned from mistakes in the past. Now if I’m going to buy something I even come in TH-cam lol I’m all over the place seeing and asking questions.
Thanks for all of the great info John!
How is it holding up. Do your u still like it?
Absolutely. It has been amazing!
@@OutdoorsAllie Thank you for the prompt reply. I think I might get the pro 850 for myself for Christmas ⛄. Thanks for the review of the product.
I have a pit boss but I’m not sure if I like it. I’ve managed to cook a few things with some success but I totally ruined a ham so bad that I have almost sworn off ever eating ham again just cause of the memory of the taste from my pit boss failure. Now I’m totally willing to accept that my failings are my own mistakes but I just haven’t had the best of luck. Yes I can cook, I bbq all the time I have an instant pot and I also use our regular stove every day as well. Just haven’t been able to master my bull. 😕
Keep practicing. Im sure you'll nail it!!
@@OutdoorsAllie Oooooor, maybe you could make some videos to maybe explain the process a bit better than the other videos I’ve watched. I’ve learned that external temperature can play a factor with the accuracy of the pit boss. But even in the summer I don’t think slowly cooking a ham is a good option, at least for the taste I’m looking for. I like what a ham tastes like when it’s cooked in the oven but I wanted a bit of a smoke flavour, so the second time I tried the ham I jacked the pit boss up to the higher oven temperature and it was a better but still had a very dry half inch layer that I found very unsettling. The more inner part was what I liked and it was tastier then my previous experience. Is there anything that I should know about cooking such a big piece of an animal? Thanks
You probably need to reduce your temperature ! The biggest mistakes most people make with grills are flame and temperature. You cook with heat, not flame and meat is done when it reach a specific temperature. It will continue to cook after you take it off the heat. Get the time and temp right and you will never fail.
@@rudyburgess8106 have you done a bone in ham on your grill by chance? In an oven it’s cooked at 325 but the videos on TH-cam say to cook it at a lower heat. I found the low heat version horrendous tasting, I tried it at 325 but even then the outside was not tasty but the inside was. I’m thinking higher heat but that seems almost counter intuitive for a smoker, but I’m very new to the process. Thanks for responding I appreciate it.
@@richvail7551 Cooking a ham (or any other meat) on a pellet grill is different on a pellet grill vs charcoal vs ceramic vs oven. There are nuances that are different on each for optimal outcome. I would suggest 1) watching TH-cam videos where someone outlines the entire process of cooking your desired cut of meat *on a pellet grill* vs any other way and/or 2) go to the pellet grill company websites (ie: Pit Boss, Z-Grills, Traeger, etc) and look for their recipe pages. I did a pulled pork on my pellet grill (on of my first cooks) and I followed the same method I had used with my ceramic grill -- this was a huge mistake and did not taste right, was not as near as tender as I was used to. I learned my lesson -- that is, my recipes and grilling process for my pellet grill is different than what I use for my ceramic.
Wild game...your arms are wild game!! Your bbq is over your right shoulder...not left lol
Does the wifi connection allow you to control the grill from anywhere or do you have to be connected to the same wifi in order to control Temps?
This model does not offer Wifi.
Can u use chopped up dried tree branches instead of pellets?
No, you should not do that. Pellets feed to the fire box through an auger, so using "chopped up tree branches" would potentially cause significant issues from clogging and ruining your auger and pellet grill to a potential fire risk. Beyond that, the feed rate of the auger that these companies program is linked to the internal temperature of the grill -- ie: grill temp too cool, feed more pellets at "X" feed rate; grill temp too hot, slow auger to "X" feed rate. I would think it is probable that the "feed rate" these companies program into the electronic brain of these units is related to some amount of testing and research associated with the burn rate of the average pellet (which are generally content and moisture controlled), so using actual tree branches would not likely give you the temperature consistency. If you buy one of these pellet grills (all kinds of models), you are likely making a small investment (at minimum), so spring for the $15-$30/bag of pellets to conserve the safety and integrity of your grill. (I can usually find a 40lb bag of Pit Boss Competition Blend pellets at Wal-Mart for about $16).
@@johnnyg507 yea but from what ive seen based on testimonials on youtube is that is the exact problem pellet smokers suffer from: humid days soaking into the pellets causing them to swell and bind up in the system. Tree branches wont do that at all. Its solid wood, unlike the pellet thats pressed together. But i think the tree branch will work, just have a roundness gage, and cut them on like a guillotine style paper cutter with a fence set up to cut the pieces equal in size to the pellets. Should work. Ive experienced similar pressed wood products but much bigger for wood stoves. They dont hold together well at all. Just a little humidity and it swells up like a sponge. I reckon tree branches will be better than pellets. And if these smoke machines are set by the company and do not work in correlation to the actual heat output and user settings then i wouldnt buy one at all bcoz ur literally playing with fire. That auger should only turn and feed as the temp fluctuates. Tree branches or dowels should not be any different than pellets. I think it will work, but i might settle for an offset bcoz pellet u still need electricity. Hmmmmm man now im changin my mind again bcoz cutting tree branches is much different than making charcoal. Cut a garbage or two and have a nice smoke every now and then. I originally thought of the tree branch idea back in 2008 for pellet stoves, but conventional wood stoves are good enough.
@@rashadabdullah9769 Yeah... not saying you can't, but personally, I wouldn't. Yes, the auger is either on or off related to internal temp. What I am saying is that the feed rate (or RPM) of the auger is likely programmed based on the burn rate of the pellets. So, for example, when the temp is set at 225°, let's say that about every 5 min the auger comes on and it makes approx one revolution (obviously will vary based on actual temp); regardless, that's because, based on the programming, grill manufacturer X knows that 1-revolution feeds about X number pellets into the firebox and that is about the time it takes for the prior load of pellets to begin to burn down and have diminished heating capacity. And, given that pellets and solid wood are 2 different types of fuels, I feel pretty confident that they will burn at different rates. This is pretty easy to test -- take 2 containers and put some pellets in one and an equal amount of your cut-up tree branches in the other and burn them. See how long it takes for them to burn down or burn out. My point is that the feed rate (RPM) of auger is based on the burn rate of pellets, not solid wood, so if you were to use solid wood, I think you would likely notice issues with temperature swings ... not too mention the previous mentioned potential fire risks. To me, given the investment I have made in my grill, I wouldn't *personally* chance it. And, all that being said, I'm pretty sure that all pellet grill models have a disclaimer or warning not to use any other type of fuel pellets in them except those that are specifically designed for pellet grills -- I know mine does. In regards to humidity concerns, I live in the central Midwest and I have not encountered any issues thus far with humidity effecting my pellets, but I have read about some of the same concerns. If you live in a more humid climate, you might want to consider a grill that allows the pellet hopper to be easily emptied after each use and store the pellets in a sealed bucket.
@@johnnyg507 you know, i think these companies really should look into making pellet smokers to burn branches. Like bigger maybe up to 1 inch diameter. Bcoz the reality for me is that, once i buy one i do not want do depend on money for the fuel. I live out in the woods so i got wood galore on my 6 acres. Why not benefit from it? Buying sacs of pellets that are easily ruined by humidity isnt very fun. Gathering tree branches and stuff is smthn even kids can do and its fun. Cmon. If u ever owned a wood stove then like me everytime im out in the woods and i see anything from fallen trees to branches bark its like looking at gold you know? And you better know my pockets gonna b stuffed with that stuff just bcoz it is what it is. Omg. That why at first the offset was a better option. Just need a steel drum to burn out the wood for charcoal. Idk tho, im very surprised the industry never explored tree branches. I think its more fun and natural. More self sufficient. I hate the idea of needing to buy pellets. Its a bummer.
@@rashadabdullah9769 Agreed! I think a solid wood/stick burning option would be awesome! The best factor with these, in terms of outdoor grilling, in my opinion, is the temperature control.
How well does this work for large parties? Like if everyone brings their own meats. Or are they more of a slow cooker?
Very well. We cook for 10-15 people quite often!
love it
Great video. Do you need to remove unused pellets after each cook? Was hoping that if I got this grill I could leave some pellets in the hopper and add when needed during the summer cookouts each weekend. Im guessing moisture may ruin the pellets if they sit too long or does the hopper do a good job keeping moisture out.
Oh ya! Leave it full!
@@OutdoorsAllie bad advice if you live in a humid climate. the pellets absorb moisture from the air breaking them down then dry out on a hot day causing the auger to jam. it's better to dump the pellets back into the bag or bucket after each use. it's like cement when it rehardens.
what are your thoughts on Pit Boss' new navigator series?
Everything they make is gold!
What wood pellets do you use? I been trying different one's. Some don't burn as good as others.
Ive been using Pit Boss Competition Blend primarily. No complaints.
As an avid griller who has used Qstoves+ before, switching to Asmoke has been a game changer for me. Asmoke's technology, ASCA™, has truly enhanced my cooking, made it more efficient, and cleaning is so much easier. Their FlameTech patent with dual sensors and the new PID algorithm is a major upgrade as it ensures temperature control within 5°F. I also love the ability to remotely adjust the temperature and monitor my food via the app. The portability of Asmoke is another great feature, I can take it camping, tailgating, and on road trips. It's lightweight and the battery-powered system makes it perfect for any outdoor setting. Most importantly, the flavor that the wood pellets give to my food is unmatched. So, from my experience, if you're thinking of buying a Pellet Grill, Asmoke is the way to go. #Asmoke
I ate a chocolate chip cookie today that was cooked on one..... 😱 So good
Oh boy! That sounds amazing!
Great video Allie how much was yours?
$599
pitboss-grills.com/Shop-Pit-Boss/Grills/wood-pellet/sportsman-820
Wow!
Will never go back to charcoal. I have done everything possible on my grill
Agreed!
Great video. I just picked mine up today. Can't wait to make something on it. Also, I'm guessing you weren't sponsored by Pit Boss, but you should be.
Nice. You're going to have a blast Ed!
Follow Allie anywhere any time guess my new grill may be the pit boss!
Austin xl at Wal-Mart for 447 its a great buy
I need one!
Doooooo it!
I the same about my Samsung Oven with convection and water adding- it has temp control and unlike a pellet. Grill it has a self clean function. My Kamado on the other hand is a great smoker.
👍👍👍👍👍good review there
Thanks Paul! 👍
Because its AWESOME
SG Camp Chief all day long
Look before you buy
Thanks for watching!
Sold!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You are going to love it!
While I appreciate the ease of use of pellet grills, they just can't give you the flavor of charcoal or wood. I had a Camp Chef pellet grill and the food coming off if it never had much smoke flavor and it was terrible at doing any searing. I can do both with my Masterbuilt Gravity series 1050. Granted the build quality on the 1050 is not great, it has been turning out excellent food for the past year for me. I will be upgrading when the 1050 dies to either a MGrills M1 or a Hasty Bake coupled with a temp controller like a BBQ Guru.
I have a C-Griller Akorn and now a Z-Grills pellet grill. My "taste-palate" may be limited, but I don't notice any significant difference in taste - I use a Quebracho Blanco (Jealous Devil) lump charcoal in the Akorn and the Pit Boss Competition Blend pellet in the Z-Grill. The pellets are wood. The grill burns wood. Personally, I think if you are *looking* for a difference in taste, you will find it with most anything, but just my opinion. My grandfather used to say he could taste the microwaves too. :-) I will agree with the limited sear capability ... my pellet grill maxes out about 450° and I like a little hotter for a good sear -- 500°-525°. But, that's the only real "con" I have with the pellet grill. I *love* the temp control. Yes, you can add temp control to most charcoal grills with a BBQ Guru-type device, but those are going to range anywhere from $220-$360 (current prices for Guru device options for my Akorn as of 5/2021) *on top of the price of the grill*. I used my ceramic charcoal grill for 2y+ before I decided to go the pellet route and I have had no regrets. I still use my ceramic grill occasionally, but usually only related to a desire for the higher temps, not because of taste.
merci
Sold!!
They're awesome!
I love mine, but the igniter went out and it was a B%$#$ to replace the new one. My advise is don't tailgate with it or take it anywhere, because the electrotonic components will get messed up.
Dang, sorry to hear that.
Women that love the outdoors and smoking
Beautiful!