Blanket

[Kaytay2]

Do they sale any thermal blankets for the Timberline? Just move from Florida to north Georgia?

 

[Hogan]

welder's blanket

 

[Kaytay2]

welder's blanket

Any one in particular?

 

[Hogan]

They're all the same; my Pro 22 is smaller than the Timberline and i use a 4 x 6 blanket folded in half.

 

[Manannan]

Be careful not to block the rear vent on a Timberline 1300 see:

https://www.traegerforum.com/threads/1300-insulation-blanket.4137/

I have never used any sort of blanket be it welders or Traeger but as far as I was aware they are only suitable for those models with a chimney / stack although someone may be along to correct me?

 

[traeger860]

The Timberline is insulated pretty well. I doubt you'll notice much of a difference with or without a blanket on it. But if you do really want one, Harbor Freight has a lot of inexpensive options. As Manannan said, just be sure to keep the exhaust clear.

 

[Kaytay2]

The Timberline is insulated pretty well. I doubt you'll notice much of a difference with or without a blanket on it. But if you do really want one, Harbor Freight has a lot of inexpensive options. As Manannan said, just be sure to keep the exhaust clear.

Thank you

 

[dlwnova]

I live in Northern Virginia with a Timberline XL. I cooked the other day with windchill 10 degrees and no problem. I used a little more than normal, but I slowed cooked at 225 and then bumped it up to 500 for a sear.

 

[Keeperovdeflame]

Yeah, I have a Timberline. I believe that they are the only model with double wall insulation on the sides back and doors. I asked about no blankets when I first got my grill and was told because of the double wall insulation they don’t make or recommend a blanket. I live at 5800 ft in the high desert mountains. I have cooked a lot in the 20’s with sharp winds. The Timberline seems to handle the cold quite well. Actually better than I do, as I often put my hands on the lid to warm them up