Drop in range?
8 years ago
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- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
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Anyone know of any induction drop-in ranges?
Comments (4)There are reasonably priced ranges (they are called "cookers" over there) sold in Europe but many are small and lower powered likely to avoid the need to rewire kitchens. The De Dietrich DCI499x is one example. Today induction is being marketed in North America as a high end product in the same way that LCD and plasma TVs started out. Separate cooktop and oven has advantages in some situations. Many people find a portable induction unit very useful while waiting for the day the mass produced induction top range will arrive....See MoreKenmore Drop in Range in need of...something...
Comments (11)Our first trip out into the cold, harsh world of 'the new range'. As far as the size issue between drop-in/slide-in goes, measurments should be just about the same, one for the other. We went to two stores, both have installers who would also make any adjustments to our countertop, toe kick as well are remove any support structure under our existing range which is good. Since measurments should be the same I am now thinking that I will go with a slide-in because of the storage below. I was very surprised to see the prices with my own two eyes. Drop-in/slide-in are twice as much as a stand alone. The best price we saw today was $799. for a black, slide-in Frigadare. The only 'extra' with that one is the self cleaning feature. The guy at the second place wants us to get a GE, glass top, self cleaning slide in for 1,200. I have had such bad experiences with GE products in the past that I really do not want a GE anything in my house. I do, however understand that that may not be the best view to have so I will take another look at them. I hope they have improved their quality. So, that is it, questions answered. Yes, they still make drop-ins, they are twice as expensive, the measurments are the 'same' between drop-in and a slide-in, installers can make any adjustments, in my kitchen a stand alone is not an option. I appreciate you taking the time to help. Your advice and direction were most helpful to me. sooey...See More6 burner drop in range?
Comments (1)You need to clarify what it is you are asking for is what you're actually asking for. A range has burners on top and an oven below. Consumer grade ranges are 30" and it takes a good amount of money to move up to a 36" as you have to move up from a basic consumer grade category. A regular range can be free standing, where it sits on it's own feet, and in a consumer grade appliance, usually has a backguard. There are a couple of 36" consumer grade ranges, but they are mostly weak 30" ranges with fillers on both sides. A slide in range will have little lips that sit over the side of the counters when it slides in on it's own feet. It only comes in a 30" size. A drop in range, which is what you are asking about, sits on a cabinet box below, has no feet, and has small lips that sit over the counters. It's an obsolete style, is barely being made anymore, and there is no 36". If you want a 36" cooking surface, your best bet is to move to a 36" cooktop (with the 42" vent above) and a wall oven. You will lose 30" of counter space, need more electrical circuits, and more than double the money costs for appliances and cabinetry to hold them. Or, move to a 36" pro style range for about the same money as all of the extras for the consumer grade cooktop and wall oven. And then buy a vent that's stronger to work with that pro grade range....See Morepros and cons of double ovens in a 48” inch drop in range
Comments (7)Have you considered a 36” range with a 27” or 24” wall oven? (Assuming you'll have a microwave, it could go above the wall oven.) I don’t know how much difference 3” or 6” will make in your available space, but just thought I’d mention it. I have a 30” Thermador duel-fuel range and a 27” GE wall oven, and would you believe that the 27” oven is nearly as large as the 30”? ...and it’s actually deeper! If you’re really tight on wall space, I highly recommend the Wolf Gourmet countertop oven, which can hold 9” x 13” casserole dishes! I just got one about two weeks ago and I’ve used it every single day. By the way: Who makes a 48” drop-in range?...See More- 8 years ago
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