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Step 3Trigger Assembly
Using a 3/4" paddle bit, drill a hole in the end of the cap. This hole will allow the BBQ igniter to fit perfectly into the cap.
Picture 4 & 5 show the right area for the ends of the igniter to be. It's a good idea to try and keep the sparking ends of the ignitor out of the chamber, Spraying these pieces with hairspray might affect the spark.
As an atempt at a better seal I wrapped all connections with duct tape!
Picture 4 & 5 show the right area for the ends of the igniter to be. It's a good idea to try and keep the sparking ends of the ignitor out of the chamber, Spraying these pieces with hairspray might affect the spark.
As an atempt at a better seal I wrapped all connections with duct tape!
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Mar 28, 2009. 8:07 PMbigtimmi2010
says:
i think he ment on the wire leads, at the ends. my friend and i just built a spudzooka, and we did this, and it turned out very well
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Aug 7, 2008. 3:41 AMfirefighter6222
says:
just wondering if you have to attach the ignitor to some screws or something or do you just drop it into the whole. because ive seen a couple that have it attached to screws on the sides?
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Aug 7, 2008. 7:39 PMtonysoprano6379 (author)
says:
No, I did not use any screws. The use of the 3/4" drill bit made a perfect hole. The grill ignitor has prongs on the side that allow it to "snap" into place and hold very tight. Hope this answers your question!!!! Thanks...
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