Gap between slide in range and wall
Aynb
12 years ago
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12 years agoAynb
12 years agoRelated Discussions
after installation, do you have a gap between range and back wall
Comments (1)Free-standing ranges generally are pushed back all the way to the wall - slide-in ranges have a gap in the back that is filled in with some kind of strip. Even with your cabinets bumped out (why did you do that?), are you sure you can't push the range all the way back. I know someone on another thread told you that your oven door needs to clear the cabinets, but did you check with your range manufacturer about that?...See MoreDifference between free standing range and slide in range?
Comments (6)The top of a slide-in stove lays on top of the countertop stone/material and covers it about 1-1/4 inches on each side and the back. There is no gap between stove top and countertop sides. A slide-in stove does not have "finished" metal sides. Cabinets on either side are required. A free-standing stove is just that...there will be a gap of some size between the countertop and the sides of the stove. A free-standing stove has finished metal sides and it can stand against a wall without any side cabinets....See MorePlease help...how big should the gap be between range and cabinet
Comments (17)Like everyone above says, the cabs should be tight to the range. Our kitchen cabs are within 1/8" of the range on each side and the granite is flush. However, it is possible that your cabinet maker really does mean 1.5 inches ... because that did happen to us recently with a new build townhome we bought. Never occurred to me in a million years that this was even possible, but here that's what the builder actually gave us and then tried to pass off as 'standard' in our PDI. Needless to say I threw a complete and total hissy fit lol, and they did come back and add filler panels in the days after we closed. I'll show you pics of it with the gap so you can see just how completely ridiculous it looks. Here's our home kitchen and what the flush cabs should look like: And here's our townhouse kitchen when at closing. Whatever you do, ensure your cabinet maker does not copy this look. :-)...See More4" Gap Between Wall and Gas Range: how to disguise
Comments (7)Agree about moving the gas line. When we remodeled our kitchen we had our gas line moved and placed to accommodate a certain range. We later changed our mind and selected a different range, necessitating another relocation of the gas line. Every range we looked at had different specs for the location of the gas line. It was a fairly simple DIY project, but our gas line was in the wall. Not having the range flush against the wall would be my "last resort" option....See MoreUser
12 years agoangie_diy
12 years agoAynb
12 years agococo4444
12 years agoAynb
12 years agoaloha2009
12 years ago
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