The burners were purchased from the Metal Fusion company in Louisiana. Their address is...
Metal Fusion, Inc.
712 St. George Ave.
Jefferson, LA 70121
(504) 736-0201
: If you try to look them up using an internet yellow pages search engine, you might have a bit of difficulty. They seem to be listed under the misspelling of "Metal Fustion" (note the extra T stuck in there).
They don't take any kind of plastic so you have to call, ask for KingCooker burner assemblies, get an order number and send them a check. When the check clears the bank then they'll send the burners. They will also ask you if you want "high pressure" or "low pressure" burners. I didn't have any idea what the difference was, so I asked for high pressure. From the pictures I've seen of other peoples burners, the only difference I can find is the orifice size. I already had a high pressure regulator so it was no problem for me. Low pressure regulators seem to be more available, though, in the local stores. Here are a couple of pictures of my high pressure regulator.
In the picture on the left you can see (if you look closely or enlarge the picture) the words "HIGH PRESSURE" embossed on the regulator. High pressure regulators generally mount directly on the propane tank as shown in the picture on the right.
Here is a picture of one of the two burners. The mounts for each of the burners was made from 1 1/4" X 1/8" flat steel stock and bent so that when mounted it would hold the top of the burner about 3" from the bottom of a keg. Each of the burners had a heat shroud fabricated around and under it. The shroud keeps my wooden deck from bursting into flames. The shroud was fabricated from 12" wide galvanized steel roof flashing that I had leftover from roofing my garage.
Here is a simplified diagram of how the burners were plumbed in using a single regulator for two burners. The single regulator will handle the gas demand for two burners quite easily.
I took the liberty of doing a little research and found a few other places that sell burners similar to the ones I have used on my system. These places are companies that make and sell barbecue grills. They also sell replacement parts. All you have to do is go to the websites and order the parts you need. BE AWARE THAT YOU WILL BE DOING THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK! I HAVE NOT DIRECTLY DONE ANY BUSINESS WITH NOR DO I REPRESENT ANY OF THESE COMPANIES. Most have burners, regulators, hoses, and any parts you need to connect to a propane tank.
Masterbuilt. They have burners that are clones of the burners that I used on my system. I also own a Masterbuilt outdoor cooker and have compared the burners. They also have hoses, regulators,etc. and they have complete outdoor cooker systems. From what I've seen they are reasonably priced. Check it out for yourself.
Brinkmann. They have pretty much all the same type of stuff that Masterbuilt has. Hoses, regulators, outdoor cooker systems, etc. And they are also reasonably priced.