I'm sorry to have to tell you but the position of the BBQ plus the weather are the two main factors affecting you, I had the same trouble when it was breezy, couldn't keep temp up above 220*, had to carefully drag a hot Excel into a different position. What's generally the ideal location for you, is not the right location for the BBQ , all the time. If you can, try a different position, but the solution may be, as Keith says some air control system. Or if you are inventive (tight) like me, you can chance third degree burns and reposition a fully loaded and hot BBQ. Yes I know the thing comes apart and yes the safety issues, and I don't advise anyone to attempt it, but we can't all be blessed that the first position tried is a 100% success.
Besides I've been burned before, and my fekkity fekk dance is perfection.
Advice Needed - Pro Q Frontier Temperature Issues
Re: Advice Needed - Pro Q Frontier Temperature Issues
If there is no there is no other option with regard to position, I wonder if some sort of wind break might help.
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paulfire
- Got Wood!

- Posts: 98
- Joined: 12 May 2013, 23:29
- First Name: paul
- Location: Bolton, Lancashire
Re: Advice Needed - Pro Q Frontier Temperature Issues
It's the lack of air, or the wrong air plus ambient temp that seem to be the problem. 
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smokeyBandit
- Got Wood!

- Posts: 47
- Joined: 18 Jun 2011, 11:13
- First Name: russ
Re: Advice Needed - Pro Q Frontier Temperature Issues
Cheers for the suggestions guys, I actually moved it mid cook last time and the temp did increase, but it was still topping out at 210 all vents open.
I think if I am looking to do cold/cool weather cooks I am going to need to mod the basket, get some sort of insulation (wielding blanket?), wind break, and only use one stacker
I think if I am looking to do cold/cool weather cooks I am going to need to mod the basket, get some sort of insulation (wielding blanket?), wind break, and only use one stacker
