Bluestar Burner Knob Markings
oldstate96
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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stevep2005
6 years agooldstate96
6 years agoRelated Discussions
36" gas range w sealed burners - capital or bluestar ?
Comments (0)Looking for a 36" all gas range under the $5ooo mark. I'm not interested in open burners, although I've read about all the love for blue stars rnb. Is their sealed burner rcs a good choice for my criteria? There really doesn't seem to be out there in this size in my $$$. Thanks...See MoreHow to level Bluestar burner head?
Comments (12)Michael, I have never checked my burners for level, and doubt being off a few degrees would be an issue, but the tilt is either because the front is too high or too low. The height or tilt to the front is set by the way the burner tube attaches to the burner knob on the front of my RNB, and doubt there is any adjustment to that.. The burner itself sits on a metal shelf that is screwed into side supports, you can see them on the left side of the photo. If the tilt is to the back, meaning the front is too high, you could always get a few stainless steel washers and rest them over the holes on the metal shelf which would lift up the rear slightly, when you rest the burner back on it. If the tilt is to one side or the other, just place washers on the opposite side. If the tilt is to the front, meaning the back is higher, you would have to take out the mounting screws on the burner shelf, lower the shelf slightly, then either drill oversized holes in the shelf bracket so the shelf would sit lower, or just drill new holes in the bracket and the frame at the correct height. Again, I would be surprised if it has any impact on performance unless it is way off....See MoreBluestar Range 25k Burner Question
Comments (46)48" or 60" is huge. That requires careful kitchen design to make the space usable, and it makes venting extremely challenging and very expensive. I hope you are fully aware of that. That's going to be one crazy vent hood and a huge-ass make-up-air system. As for burner configuration, I agree that pretty much the only time that it makes sense to buy such a large rangetop is when you add a griddle. But for a griddle you don't want 22kBTU burners. It takes a good while to preheat and even out the temperature, but then the griddle doesn't need all that much power to stay at the set temperature. I suggest you get the RNB and not the Platinum. That way you can have a thermostatically-controlled griddle. And in your case, you'd probably pick a 24" model. That would give you a combined 30kBTU for the entire griddle surface, which sounds about appropriate and functional. That still leaves you with 36" inches of burners for regular cooking. That's plenty for pretty much all needs. And if it isn't, you can use the griddle as another "French Top" burner (yes, I know, it's not the same; but you get the idea). With a thermostatic control, it'll be great for simmering. You really don't want the 22kBTU burners in the back. This amount of power is useful for high-heat frying and wok cooking. It is something that you can't leave unattended. You need it on the front, so that you can quickly reach for it. The back is fine at 15kBTU, or if you absolutely wanted to you could upgrade to 18kBTU. It'll not make much of a practical difference either way. With the griddle installed, I could see getting rid of the simmer burner. Even the 22kBTU burners have great simmer capability if properly adjusted at time of installation. They don't go down quite as much as the simmer burner, but I never missed the dedicated simmer burner, which we replaced with another 15kBTU burner. Also, I could see replacing the front 15kBTU burner with another 22kBTU. Not so much because you really need that power, but because it is nice if the power output is symmetric. Make cooking with multiple chefs easier. I don't know which configurations Bluestar allows you do order these days. Their website isn't particularly helpful. But a good dealer would be able to either navigate that issue or change burner heads and orifices at time of installation. And, to be honest, I think their default configuration for the 60" rangetop with 24" griddle is actually really well-designed. I don't think you'd regret ordering it as is....See MoreBluestar rcs30sb (sealed burners model)
Comments (40)I now know more about pro gas ranges and european color palettes than I ever thought I would in this lifetime... no, I wasn't looking at unusual or custom paint formulas. BS has up to 750 (I think) with the extended RAL colors, plus custom matches, but there are 190 colors in the basic RAL palette. I was looking at those. The custom color body in a standard RAL # was quoted at $1250. Trim (knob rings, pulls) in another metal are $650, and colored knobs are $400. So, you can see how it mounted up. I have a custom tile mural backsplash so I thought it would look nice to tie one of those colors. Just a mock up design below. But, I digress... I am satisfied with the SS and a splurge on a color for the knobs. It will still pop. Best news of all (shhhhh don't tell anyone), my sales rep said order the RCS and if I want, they'll upgrade a couple of burners for me later no charge. Now I can't beat that deal! And, sounds like I could swap out a door for color one later down the road too if I want to upgrade. Never occurred to me. Crispy transcendent mushrooms are on their way! You guys are awesome. :-)...See MoreFori
6 years agocookncarpenter
6 years agooldstate96
6 years agoFori
6 years agobarryv_gw
6 years agooldstate96
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
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