Deal Editor's Note: This offer is valid
In-Store Only at select locations. While we cannot confirm in-store pricing/availability, we are promoting this deal to the Frontpage due to comments from forum members reporting success in finding these prices available locally.
Select Home Depot Stores [link for reference only;
store locator] have
Nexgrill Ora 12 Propane Gas Cast Aluminum Outdoor Pizza Oven (820-02003) on sale for
$99. Pricing/offer is valid
In-Stores purchase only.
Thanks to Community Member
DealM8 for sharing this deal.
Note: In-store availability and pricing varies by location. You may be able to check your selected store's availability by clicking "See In-Store Clearance Price" under the Online Price on the
product page.
Features:- 123 sq. in. of total cooking space
- 14,000 BTUs of total cooking power
- Manual 12 in. rotating pizza stone
- 3 foldable legs for easy transport
- Push and turn ignition system
- Integrated smoker box for authentic wood-fired flavor
- Stainless steel main burner with 5 year limited warranty
- Liquid propane only
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78 Comments
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Was hard to walk away - I love cooking - but seems better to work on my indoor skills first... Vs jump in with this.
Was hard to walk away - I love cooking - but seems better to work on my indoor skills first... Vs jump in with this.
And then you have the visitors children that will also want to make their own pie, and then they come up with the brilliant idea that "Hey, no one's looking. Let's see how fast we can spin this mofo".
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I had installed a rotisserie attachment, which worked well for the 3 pizzas and stopped working for the rest. I did some disassembly yesterday, and my assessment is theat the friction in lazy susan bearings get too high, which causes it to stop rotating. I made couple changes, and that fixed the issue when testing at room temperature, but still have to test it during cooking.
1) lazy susan is attached to the frame with 4 screws coming from bottom. Depending on how tight those are, I was seeing the friction vary. So, I removed those screws completely, and lazy susan stays fairly stable. This also allows me to take that lazy susan out of the oven easily to lubricate in future in needed.
2) adding graphite into the lazy susan bearing. After failing to find graphite lubricant from pine derby days, I cut open a pencil and crushed the lead. put that powder in between the bearing balls by holding the lazy susan vertical. rotated to horizontal and spun lazy susan to distribute the lead. did that about three times. Then placed the lazy susan into the oven (without fastening). it spins much better now. Will test at high temperature and see how often I have to lubricate.
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