Q:Can you submerge the probe in fryer oil (350 F)? Could it be used to measure the internal temperature of a turkey while submerged in turkey fryer?
by|Nov 12, 2021
1 Answer
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A: Yes but the wire must not be inserted or else it will damage the full probe.
by|Dec 10, 2021
Q:I cant get the receiver to sync with the transmitter, what am I doing wrong???
by|Jul 20, 2021
2 Answers
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A: Please try turning on the receiver first and than turning the transmitter on.
by|Jul 21, 2021
A: I have a older model that had the same problem, but I believe this solution may also work for you. I always turn on the RECEIVER first and leave it on for about 15-20 seconds before turning on the TRANSMITTER, which already has the probe(s) inserted in it. I do this while they are right next to one another. In fact, I wrote "TURN ON 1ST" in black marker on the front of the RECEIVER to remind me.
by|Jul 20, 2021
Q:Can either of these probes be used to measure air temperature in a smoker?
by|Mar 17, 2020
6 Answers
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A: One probe is for your meat, the other is to measure the temp in the cooker.
by|Jul 4, 2020
2 found this answer helpful
A: yes, the short probe clips on to grate to read air temp
by|Apr 24, 2020
1 found this answer helpful
A: Yes, I use one for smoker temperature and the other for internal temperature of the meat.
by|Apr 24, 2020
1 found this answer helpful
A: Yes. You can plug one probe into the meat and leave the other one laying on the rack.
by|Apr 24, 2020
1 found this answer helpful
A: Yes, the longer pointed probe goes in the meat. The shorter one clips to the rack in the smoker/grill to measure the interior temperature.
by|Mar 17, 2020
A: Yes
by|Apr 24, 2020
1 found this answer helpful
Q:Could this be used to measure the temp on a pizza stone in a, Uuni pizza oven that gets up to 500 degrees Celsius?
by|Jan 9, 2019
5 Answers
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A: Definitely not. The wires used in the probes are only rated for 572 degrees (Fahrenheit, or 300 Celsius) or lower.
by|Apr 27, 2019
A: No! 500°C (Celsius) is 932°F, which is way above the rated heat resistance of the high-heat probes and the wires (662°F).
To measure high temperatures like that, you should use an infrared temperature gun like this one that you can find at Home Depot, which is rated to 1022°F.
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Milwaukee-Laser-Temperature-Gun-Infrared-12-1-Thermometer-2268-20/206260204
by|Jan 14, 2019
A: The temperature probes included with this device can tolerate a maximum temperature of 350ºC (662ºF). Use outside of that range could result in inaccurate temperature readings or damaged probes, so it is not recommended.
by|Jan 10, 2019
A: I would have to say no.
by|Jan 15, 2019
A: No
by|Jan 14, 2019
Q:Can I use this indoors in my kitchen oven?
by|Dec 2, 2018
7 Answers
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A: For oven use, yes. Broiler? probably not
by|Apr 27, 2019
A: Yes you can use this in the kitchen oven.
by|Feb 3, 2020
2 found this answer helpful
A: Absolutely! I regularly use this for Prime Rib roasts or when finishing thick-cut steaks in the oven.
by|Dec 2, 2018
A: Yes, this product can be used in a kitchen oven.
by|Feb 3, 2020
2 found this answer helpful
A: Yes, I use it in my oven quite often.
by|Dec 24, 2018
1 found this answer helpful
A: The cables are protected to a degree. While I have holes in my smoker to run them through, I think it could work. Closing the door on the wires may reduce the life of the cables though.
by|Dec 4, 2018
A: Yes you can.
by|Dec 4, 2018
Q:How long is the wire probe?
by|Nov 14, 2017
6 Answers
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A: I believe 36 inches
by|May 5, 2023
A: The probe wires are 3ft in length.
by|Jun 17, 2019
A: There are two probes, one for the meat and the other for the grill.
The wire on the meat probe is 29" long, and the probe itself is 7" long.
The wire on the grill probe is 35.5" long, and the probe itself is 3.5" long.
by|Apr 24, 2020
3 found this answer helpful
A: They are 3' in length.
by|May 5, 2023
A: About 2-3 ft. Not long enough.
by|Mar 13, 2019
A: mine are 47 inches long
by|May 5, 2023
Q:what kind of batteries does this use?
by|Sep 2, 2017
5 Answers
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A: Two easily-replaceable AAA batteries
by|Apr 27, 2019
A: The transmitter and receiver both take AAA batteries.
by|May 4, 2023
A: Both the receiver and the transmitter take AAA batteries.
by|May 4, 2023
A: Both the transmitter and receiver take 2 AAA batteries.