Thread: Ovens
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LT[_1_] LT[_1_] is offline
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Default Ovens



> > Hello everyone
> >
> > I need to replace my oven, which is a built-in electrical double oven.

To
> > avoid rebuilding the kitchen, I intended to replace it with another

built-in
> > electrical double oven.
> >
> > Does anyone have any handy hints and tips on choosing an oven?
> > Adam

>
> Make your short list by determining what will fit your cabinet.
>
> In some cases you can add material to the cabinet or trim the cabinet if
> space allows/requires in order to get a fit.
>
> Look at a site like..
>
> http://www.us-appliance.com
>
> (..or look for a site with the available brands in your country and see
> if the cut out specs are available.)
>
> They have pdf files on line showing the actual cabinet cut out requirement
> for many brands. Then look for features you like in the brand/model that
> works for your cabinet cut out within your budget. I like the convection
> ovens.
>

Good advice from jay. Unless you want to completely redue your cabinets, you
need to find a unit that will fit. So if you have a 27" unit now, look for
that size. The installers can cut a little away to fit, or add trim kits,
but usually the more thy need to do, the more they charge. When we replaced
ours, the new unit was much longer, and we lost one of the drawers under the
unit.

Depending where you live, look for a appliance outlet. Like the ones
contractors go to. They usually have a big show room, and lots of brands.
Once you decide on a model, you can shop price around, but you might be
surprised as what good deals you can get at these places vs. Sears etc.

If you haven't had or worked with a modern oven in awhile, you will be
pleasantly surprised by all of the neat features they have now.

Larry T