Google tells me it is on the oven door somewhere. Usually along the edge. I
diligently searched both oven doors and can't see it. Can anyone help? I
need it to get a user's manual and a few knobs. The only number I found was
MSC228-4 and the Thermador site doesn't recognize this. They have C plus
three digit numbers but no C228. And these may not be the model numbers
they request for parts and manuals.

If you have an oven like this can you help?

TIA


--
I love a good meal! That's why I don't cook.

On 25 Oct 2019 17:56:37 GMT, KenK > wrote:

>Google tells me it is on the oven door somewhere. Usually along the edge. I
>diligently searched both oven doors and can't see it. Can anyone help? I
>need it to get a user's manual and a few knobs. The only number I found was
>MSC228-4 and the Thermador site doesn't recognize this. They have C plus
>three digit numbers but no C228. And these may not be the model numbers
>they request for parts and manuals.
>
>If you have an oven like this can you help?
>
>TIA

C+ is plenty adequate for me. Years ago I worked for Norris
Thermador, a SO CAL company, but they may be long out of business,
they produced great products but had lousy management.

On Friday, October 25, 2019 at 7:56:43 AM UTC-10, KenK wrote:
> Google tells me it is on the oven door somewhere. Usually along the edge. I
> diligently searched both oven doors and can't see it. Can anyone help? I
> need it to get a user's manual and a few knobs. The only number I found was
> MSC228-4 and the Thermador site doesn't recognize this. They have C plus
> three digit numbers but no C228. And these may not be the model numbers
> they request for parts and manuals.
>
> If you have an oven like this can you help?
>
> TIA
>
>
> --
> I love a good meal! That's why I don't cook.

My guess is that the knobs can be selected simply by finding one of the same style, color, and size. If you can't find the model number, do a search for a model with the same design and specs - you don't really need a model number. Well, that's what I'd do anyway - I'm just a practical kind of guy.

"dsi1" > wrote in message
...
On Friday, October 25, 2019 at 7:56:43 AM UTC-10, KenK wrote:
> Google tells me it is on the oven door somewhere. Usually along the edge.
> I
> diligently searched both oven doors and can't see it. Can anyone help? I
> need it to get a user's manual and a few knobs. The only number I found
> was
> MSC228-4 and the Thermador site doesn't recognize this. They have C plus
> three digit numbers but no C228. And these may not be the model numbers
> they request for parts and manuals.
>
> If you have an oven like this can you help?
>
> TIA
>
>
> --
> I love a good meal! That's why I don't cook.

My guess is that the knobs can be selected simply by finding one of the same
style, color, and size. If you can't find the model number, do a search for
a model with the same design and specs - you don't really need a model
number. Well, that's what I'd do anyway - I'm just a practical kind of guy.

---

I would look online to find a stove that looks like his and go from there.

On Friday, October 25, 2019 at 7:03:48 PM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote:
> "dsi1" > wrote in message
> ...
> On Friday, October 25, 2019 at 7:56:43 AM UTC-10, KenK wrote:
> > Google tells me it is on the oven door somewhere. Usually along the edge.
> > I
> > diligently searched both oven doors and can't see it. Can anyone help? I
> > need it to get a user's manual and a few knobs. The only number I found
> > was
> > MSC228-4 and the Thermador site doesn't recognize this. They have C plus
> > three digit numbers but no C228. And these may not be the model numbers
> > they request for parts and manuals.
> >
> > If you have an oven like this can you help?
> >
> > TIA
> >
> >
> > --
> > I love a good meal! That's why I don't cook.
>
> My guess is that the knobs can be selected simply by finding one of the same
> style, color, and size. If you can't find the model number, do a search for
> a model with the same design and specs - you don't really need a model
> number. Well, that's what I'd do anyway - I'm just a practical kind of guy.
>
> ---
>
> I would look online to find a stove that looks like his and go from there.

That sounds like a pretty good idea.

On 2019 Oct 25, , wrote
(in >):

> C+ is plenty adequate for me. Years ago I worked for Norris
> Thermador, a SO CAL company, but they may be long out of business,
> they produced great products but had lousy management.

Norris Thermador also made dandy 250 and 500 pound bomb casings
during the Viet Nam war. I filled a lot of casings with TNT and H6.
This is relevant to rfc, because the product had to be steamed to a
exact consistency before pouring, just like in everyday cooking.
Hawthorne bombs blew up Roseville, CA once, but that´s a different story.
Google it.

leo

On 2019-10-25 17:56:37 +0000, KenK said:

> Google tells me it is on the oven door somewhere. Usually along the edge. I
> diligently searched both oven doors and can't see it. Can anyone help? I
> need it to get a user's manual and a few knobs. The only number I found was
> MSC228-4 and the Thermador site doesn't recognize this. They have C plus
> three digit numbers but no C228. And these may not be the model numbers
> they request for parts and manuals.
>
> If you have an oven like this can you help?
>
> TIA

That is an older discontinued product. That is why it does not appear
on the Thermador website. Do an Internet search for "Thermador
MSC228-4" and you will have better results.

On Sun, 27 Oct 2019 19:02:23 -0700, Leo >
wrote:

>On 2019 Oct 25, , wrote
>(in >):
>
>> C+ is plenty adequate for me. Years ago I worked for Norris
>> Thermador, a SO CAL company, but they may be long out of business,
>> they produced great products but had lousy management.
>
>Norris Thermador also made dandy 250 and 500 pound bomb casings
>during the Viet Nam war. I filled a lot of casings with TNT and H6.
>This is relevant to rfc, because the product had to be steamed to a
>exact consistency before pouring, just like in everyday cooking.
>Hawthorne bombs blew up Roseville, CA once, but that´s a different story.
>Google it.
>
>leo

I well remember the bomb casings., I built the deep draw dies. I can
relate everyone arriving one morning and finding a 100 ton press with
a baseball cap on the floor. was all that was left of the shmuck who
was cleaning the press platens and neglected to put the jacks in
place. The ram oozed down and he became crisco.