High altitude gas cooktop?
jordanakim
13 years ago
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jakvis
13 years agojordanakim
13 years agoRelated Discussions
Gas Cooktop/Rangetop with Grill in High-rise Apt?
Comments (12)I have no clue about our duct work, we vent at 90 degrees to exit house, about 8 feet. Our "quiet" 600 CFM sounds like a locomotive when on high, and our smoke detectors always go off when I cook steaks inside. I have the wolf df range, and I also suggest your hood be at least 6" wider than your cooktop so that it works on your outside burners. Working within the confines of HOA will probably determine your appliance choices. At least you have some existing hood/duct work, rather than a recirculating filter system. Huge plus!...See MoreDacor High Altitude Range
Comments (3)Eve72's idea is the way to go. If it's dangerous, they'll tell you. Sears (NG model) shows the Dacor high altitude to be non-convertible; same for the LP model. Since the high altitude range orifices (or jets, if you've worked with motorcycles or really old cars?) are designed to let in more air to the combustible mixture, at your 1600' there will be waaay too *much* air in the mixture. I'm sorry that I don't know the effect other than that, though I'd think the flames would be bigger and perhapps too big for comfort. Some mfgrs, apparently including Dacor, that have factory-set high altitude may use different supply lines internally in addition to the different orifices. The supply line difference is pure speculation on my part BTW as to why the range would be nonconvertible so another good question when you talk to Dacor to find out your answer :). I have the opposite problem of living at 8300' and had to install even more open jets in my Monogram cooktop than the high altitude ones that came with it. hth Here is a link that might be useful: Sear Dacor high altitude range example...See Morewindow problems and high altitude
Comments (3)Please stay away from Pella windows. Pella does not stand behind their products. You can read online about all of the other people who have had problems with Pella. There are several class action law suites going on with Pella. Our family has been homeless for over a year because of the purchase we made with Pella. We purchased 49 windows, installed tham and now are watching them leak water. We have a youtube video for you to watch. We posted a web site for you to view. The web site address is listed on our youtube video. On youtube just search for Pella window problems and you can view several of your fellow Americans who find lives in a mess due to our Pella purchases. We urge you not to make the same mistake we have made. Your family deserves better....See MoreMiele gas cooktop vs wolf gas cooktop
Comments (4)This thread is ten years old already. I’ll go ahead and comment for the benefit of others who may still need the insight. I can comment knowledgeably on a Wolf gas cooktop. But I’ve only had a Miele electric induction cooktop. Customer service-wise HANDS DOWN Wolf wins. Miele is notoriously lacking in this regard. Call Miele, you get an uniformed agent answering at an offshore call center. Call Wolf, you get a person in Wisconsin—where the unit is MADE. As for help with any malfunctions, I’ve had my Wolf for less than a year, so it‘s hard to say. It‘s been working beautifully. In my research Wolf’s largest burner had the most BTUs of any among its competitors, yet it also allows for gentle simmering. In fact, one half of the dial is dedicated to simmering. My Miele was plagued with issues. Of the four Miele appliances purchased for my last home, I had consistent issues with two. I can only assume Miele dependability is a toss-up. Wolf 3 burner gas cooktop...See Moreflwrs_n_co
13 years agojordanakim
13 years agomddewitte
3 years ago
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