Sonoma Smart Smoker Care & Use Manual (LSMK / LMSKF / LMSKM)
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CARE & USE/INSTALLATION
VISIBLE LOSS OR DAMAGE
Be certain any visible damage to the carton is noted on
freight bill or express receipt and signed by the person
making delivery.
FILE CLAIM FOR DAMAGES IMMEDIATELY, regardless of
extent of damage.
CONCEALED LOSS OR DAMAGE
If damage is unnoticed until the smoker is unpacked, notify
the transportation company or carrier immediately and file
a “concealed damage” claim with them. This should be
done within (5) days of the date delivery is made to you. Be
sure to hold on to the container for inspection. We cannot
assume responsibility for damage or loss incurred in transit.
(See INDEX: “Obtaining Service from Lynx” for further
details.)
• Never locate the smoker under a roof or overhang, in a building, garage, shed or other such enclosed area.
• Never locate the smoker under unprotected combustible construction.
• Installation must conform with local codes or, in the absence of local codes, with either the National Fuel Gas
Code, ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, Natural Gas and propane Installation Code, CSA B149.1, or Propane Storage and
Handling Code, B149.2, in Canada.
BEFORE YOU START
WARNING
IF SHIPMENT ARRIVES DAMAGED
IMPORTANT NOTES
WHERE’S THE WIND?
When selecting a suitable location, consider important
factors such as exposure to the wind and foot-traffic
patterns.
If you have a freestanding smoker, position it so the prevail-
ing wind blows into the front control panel (at your back
when smoking), supporting the proper front-to-rear airflow.
Built-in smokers located in areas with prevailing winds
should be protected by a wind barrier.
Winds hitting the back of the smoker directly may cause
problems, as well as wind blowing along the hood gap.
HOW LONG IS YOUR RUN?
Keep all gas supply lines as short as possible because gas
lines lose pressure over distance and with each elbow and
tee that is added. This drop in pressure affects smoker
performance. (See INDEX: “Gas Supply Line Runs” for
further details.)
ARE YOU “ON-THE-LEVEL”?
Proper leveling during installation is critical. A smoker that
is out of level will cause erratic burner combustion and
inefficient, uneven heating. A carpenter’s spirit level
should be used to level the smoker both front-to-back and
side-to-side.
If the floor is uneven or has a decided slope, re-leveling
may be required each time you move a freestanding unit.
Be sure wind doesn’t blow into the hood gap.