Yaheetech Fire Pit 34in Outdoor Fire Pits Fireplace Heater Stove with Screen, Waterproof Cover & Poker for BBQ Patio Bonfire

Sturdy and attractive fire pit. I love the design, seems like a large enough fire bowl. Nice that it has a grill accessory. Not that difficult to assemble-a bit tedious-definitely need 2 people. Screws and Allen wrench included. We will use the waterproof cover to prevent rust.

I have been wanting to get a firepit the backyard to enjoy nights on the back deck. It was very easy to assemble and sturdy as well.

The media could not be loaded. The build was easier and very nice. The product does well to hold in the flames and embers. It’s quite nice and the size is perfect. The only downside is the cover for it being really thin. When I put it on it actually tore where the edges were. Apart from that everything is really good.

Very visually pleasing! My wife loved her gift! Good quality for price! Easy to assemble!

Been had this thing assembled for nearly a year and finally used it. Was easy to put together. Feels sturdy enough to last a while. I'm satisfied. 😁

I recently purchased the Yaheetech 32-inch Outdoor Firepit, and I’m very pleased with it! The build quality feels solid and durable, perfect for outdoor use. When it comes to the flame, it produces a lovely, warm glow that really enhances our backyard gatherings. The size is just right for my patio, providing enough space for everyone to enjoy without being overwhelming. Despite its sturdy construction, it’s surprisingly lightweight, making it easy to move around as needed. The storage capacity for logs is decent, allowing for a good amount of wood to keep the fire going. However, I did notice that some missing parts in the initial packaging delayed my setup, but the customer service was quick to resolve the issue. Overall, this fire pit is a fantastic addition to my outdoor space!

This fire pit is attractive, functional, and at a nice price point, but I’m frustrated enough to deduct 2 stars based on the terrible experience I had putting it together.First, quality control issues! The parts come with pre-drilled holes that the provided screws are supposed to easily screw into by hand. However, TWO separate table legs had holes that were not properly drilled. The screws would not screw into these two table legs, which meant that if I had not had power tools of my own to widen the holes, the whole fire pit would have been useless. I’m still furious about this, because a simple project I was looking forward to turned into hours of hunting for bits and parts in my husband’s workbench to drill these holes (he was at work, and this was meant to be a nice surprise to come home to), and the fit still wasn’t secure in the end. The only good thing is that once ALL of the parts were put together, the structural integrity is fairly stable. That said, I don't want to leave two screws loose in something that I plan to put fire in. I’m going to have to buy self-tapping screws to reinforce the table legs, or possibly some high heat JB Weld.My second frustration—Allen wrenches! If I never see another one, it will be too soon. The underside of this fire pit is a jumble of awkward angles and narrow, cramped corners that did not allow for easy turning of the included hex key in either orientation. I really enjoyed putting my fire pit together with a hundred quarter-inch turns!Lastly, durability! Based on others’ reviews about rust and my own experience just moving it from the house to the patio and setting it up, I don’t have high hopes for the finish. Just putting the grate into the bottom of the ash bowl at the wrong angle caused a huge scratch in the finish, so I can only imagine what it’s going to look like after it’s had burning logs tossed in it for extended periods of time, or if I accidentally scrape the sides with the included fire poker.I’m editing my review to say that I did finally burn something in it. I’ll add back a star since it is, indeed, a functional fire pit. The only thing I’ll say about that is that we have a toddler (always watch your children closely around an open flame, obviously), so we attempted to place the cover over the fire as an additional safety measure (like it is depicted in the product images), but this isn’t actually possible unless you have an extremely weak, low-burning fire. There’s even a tag that comes on the handle of the cover that says if the cover starts to heat up and turn red, you’re overdoing it, which happens really easily if the flames are even moderately high. Long story short, the cover is flimsy and ornamental. It cannot be used as advertised.Will it get the job done? Hopefully. But it’s a very temporary solution for only about $60. My plan has always been to build a permanent fire pit once I can get my backyard landscaped how I want it. I hope this pit will last that long!

Very nice. We love it