Kitchenaid induction cooktop - 3/16" vent between counter top cabinet?
newproject858
5 years ago
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Sativa McGee Designs
5 years agoHU-982010768
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Is it safe to install induction cooktop in wood/formica counter?
Comments (5)The flash and char points of wood are well above 200F. Wood might discolor some after long term exposure at that temperature. Strength of the wood may drop some, but a normal counter will be far stronger than the minimum needed to support the cooktop. Looking at how my Kenmore (Electrolux) induction cooktop is supported and ventilated, I'm not sure even steady state cooking could get the support edges to 200F. My cooktop's directions do require a minimum space (set by plastic spacers) between the cooktop and the cutout edges to meet safety codes. Due to the edge ventilation scheme used, the installation instructions do not set a minimum dimension below the cooktop chassis that must be met. The manual advises against using a drawer because access underneath is required for installation and maintenance. kas...See MoreCounter depth needed for a Bosch Induction cooktop
Comments (7)We have a Thermador induction cooktop and downdraft (Bosch twin, Bosch made) in our kitchen island. Just now measured countertop and it is 33 1/8" deep, on a base cabinet that is 30 1/2" deep (this does not include doors, just the cabinet itself.) Island had to be that deep to handle specs of cooktop & downdraft. I hope this helps. If there is any way you can configure an overhead exhaust, do it. The downdraft unit is very inefficient (rather lame, really), but better than nothing. We had no other option. Editing this post because it occurred to me that our actual cabinet/island depth might be deeper than necessary because we did a full kitchen remodel last year and we had the cabinets use the same footprint. So ... you probably do not need 30 1/2" depth. Just wanted to correct myself.... This post was edited by Cavimum on Mon, Jan 6, 14 at 18:02...See Moreinstall induction cooktop and wall oven BETWEEN cabinets?
Comments (7)Basically, what it is telling you is that you can build a platform the same dimensions as the bottom of the cabinet (toe kick) and set the oven on it. Then you MAY have to use fillers on both sides depending on how far apart the other cabinets are. BTW: that's 30" wide, not tall. The cabinet might be 35" tall. Remember that the countertop depth is subtracted from the cooktop depth. So if the countertop is 1.25" (does this include anything on top of the cabinet?), the depth of the cooktop is only 3.375" from the top of the cabinet. If you run out of room, you could either raise the countertop and/or lower the toe kick. YOu can also ask your cabinet maker to put that base panel inside base instead of on top....See More16" space between counter and upper cabs too short?
Comments (25)We had 15" in our old kitchen and I hated it, but it really depends on how you're using the space. In our kitchen, it was the primary work space so I was always hitting the cabinets, and the stand mixer kept gouging the underside of the cabinet when I'd forget to pull it out all the way before flipping it back. But if, in contrast, you're using the space to house a microwave or toaster oven or what-have-you--16" will be fine (and better to have the storage space there). Don't forget that you can put three shelves in a 34" cabinet, too, though. We have three in a 32" cabinet and love it--every shelf doesn't need to have a full 12" of clearance. I can reach all of our shelves (intentionally designed that way) and we keep cans/jars on the lowest shelf since they don't need height. How tall are your ceilings? If you post that with a floor plan, I'm sure you will get lots of feedback and ideas on how to plan the cabinetry! If you're doing custom cabinetry, I wouldn't feel hemmed in by standards sizes and distances--one of the benefits is that you can mix it up and do what works best for your space....See MoreM
5 years agodan1888
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agonewproject858
5 years ago
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