Question:
Roaster Ovens?
I had a roaster ovenIt burned up I was wondering if I could take the pan thing out of it and use it in the oven to cook my turkey in?
Answer:
If your pan is like mine (porcelain lined) then I would think it would be okayBut will it fit!?! I don't think mine wouldThe rims on my pan are pretty wideI have used a wide rectangular glass casserole dish (the one I make lasagna in)with aluminum foil to cover to do a 14 lbturkey in my regular ovenThat might work better for you alsoA friend used her 13 x 9 cake pan for her bird.
William Byou are ABSOLUTELY Correct, and I voted for you jus so as you know
Instead of using flare fittings, (because you would have to buy a flaring tool) Use compression fittings insteadThose will work just as wellCompression fittings would be fine for what you are doing! The fact that you want to couple 2 different types of tubing together doesn't matterJust get a compression coupling for the pipe diameter(s) that you want to connect togetherThat's all you needAny good hardware store will have what you needBy the way, even if you want to couple different diameters of tubing together, there are compression fittings to do that alsoIt's no biggyPiece a cake :)
Do not connect those 2 metals to each otherA stainless steel isolation fitting is advised to help avoid electrolysisAs soon electrolysis begins the aluminum will corrode and eventually fail causing the oil to leakThis is a case of call a pro to do the work.
If your pan is like mine (porcelain lined) then I would think it would be okayBut will it fit!?! I don't think mine wouldThe rims on my pan are pretty wideI have used a wide rectangular glass casserole dish (the one I make lasagna in)with aluminum foil to cover to do a 14 lbturkey in my regular ovenThat might work better for you alsoA friend used her 13 x 9 cake pan for her bird.
Woe do you know what will happen ? two dissimilar metals will cause corrosion you will have to put a plastic stub in to keep this from happening
William Byou are ABSOLUTELY Correct, and I voted for you jus so as you know
Do not connect those 2 metals to each otherA stainless steel isolation fitting is advised to help avoid electrolysisAs soon electrolysis begins the aluminum will corrode and eventually fail causing the oil to leakThis is a case of call a pro to do the work.
If your pan is like mine (porcelain lined) then I would think it would be okayBut will it fit!?! I don't think mine wouldThe rims on my pan are pretty wideI have used a wide rectangular glass casserole dish (the one I make lasagna in)with aluminum foil to cover to do a 14 lbturkey in my regular ovenThat might work better for you alsoA friend used her 13 x 9 cake pan for her bird.
Woe do you know what will happen ? two dissimilar metals will cause corrosion you will have to put a plastic stub in to keep this from happening
Instead of using flare fittings, (because you would have to buy a flaring tool) Use compression fittings insteadThose will work just as wellCompression fittings would be fine for what you are doing! The fact that you want to couple 2 different types of tubing together doesn't matterJust get a compression coupling for the pipe diameter(s) that you want to connect togetherThat's all you needAny good hardware store will have what you needBy the way, even if you want to couple different diameters of tubing together, there are compression fittings to do that alsoIt's no biggyPiece a cake :)
William Byou are ABSOLUTELY Correct, and I voted for you jus so as you know
Do not connect those 2 metals to each otherA stainless steel isolation fitting is advised to help avoid electrolysisAs soon electrolysis begins the aluminum will corrode and eventually fail causing the oil to leakThis is a case of call a pro to do the work.
Woe do you know what will happen ? two dissimilar metals will cause corrosion you will have to put a plastic stub in to keep this from happening
Instead of using flare fittings, (because you would have to buy a flaring tool) Use compression fittings insteadThose will work just as wellCompression fittings would be fine for what you are doing! The fact that you want to couple 2 different types of tubing together doesn't matterJust get a compression coupling for the pipe diameter(s) that you want to connect togetherThat's all you needAny good hardware store will have what you needBy the way, even if you want to couple different diameters of tubing together, there are compression fittings to do that alsoIt's no biggyPiece a cake :)
