How do you fireproof a wall behind a wood stove?
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How do you fireproof a wall behind a wood stove?
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How far should a range stick out from counter?
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How far does stove need to be from wall?
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Do slide-in ranges need to be hardwired?
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Do they still make slide in ranges?
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What can I put between my stove and counter?
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What is the difference between Drop in and slide in range?
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Can you replace a drop in stove with a slide-in stove?
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Do slide-in ranges have side panels?
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Are front control ranges better?
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Can you replace freestanding range with slide-in?
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Are Samsung ranges good?
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What’s the difference between a slide in range and a drop in range?
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Can I replace my freestanding range with a slide in?
Firebacks. A fireback is a cast iron object that can be placed behind a stove to help protect a wall. Firebacks are also very decorative features that can help to enhance the look of your stove.
We’ve researched different range models to get the answer for you. Ideally, a properly installed oven should be flush with the cabinets. When the oven door is closed, both door and handle should stick out only between 1 and 2 from the cabinets.
NFPA Standard Clearance The standard clearance recommended by the National Fire Protection Agency is 36 inches. This means that the back of the stove should be 36 inches away from any combustible material, such as woodwork, unprotected walls, furniture and even firewood.
Another difference to consider is freestanding ranges can plug-in into an outlet while slide-in ranges must be hardwired.
Conclusion. GE Cafe and GE Profile, Samsung, and Bosch have all created world-class slide-in range models. Which one you choose will depend on your own unique situationyour kitchen setup, cooking needs, budget, and preferences.
Use a silicone material if there is any height difference between your stovetop and the counter. Silicone is more flexible and will fit the form better.
Slide-in ranges usually have a bottom drawer below to store cookware. A drop-in range has to fit with existing cabinetry so it typically doesn’t have a storage drawer. This should be considered since you’ll need additional cabinet space for your cookware and pans.
If you are replacing your cooktop with a slide-in range or changing out your drop-in range with a slide-in version, you will need to remove the base cabinet on which the old version was mounted. In the event of a cooktop that was mounted on the counter, you will also need to cut away the countertop.
Slide-in ranges have a slightly protruding cooktop that rests on top of the countertop on each side. This is a nice feature as it keeps food and debris from falling between the range and adjacent cabinetry. There must be cabinets on each side a slide-in range because the side panels are not finished.
There are front-control options available in both styles. In addition to contributing to a seamless kitchen aesthetic, front-control ranges offer more safety in terms of not having you reach over sizzling skillets or an open flame to control the heatsome models even offer push-turn knobs for optimal security.
Freestanding and slide-in range designs are not entirely interchangeable due to their difference in installation. Because slide-in ranges are not installed directly against a wall, a few inches of countertop space are typically added to fill the gap between the back of the appliance and the wall.
Samsung receives our strongest recommendation for brand. In fact, Samsung ranges break so infrequently that it’s difficult to pull any meaningful data about rates of repair or failure. And most of the repairs we have performed have been minor, like fixing a misbehaving sensor.
Slide-in ranges usually have a bottom drawer below to store cookware. A drop-in range has to fit with existing cabinetry so it typically doesn’t have a storage drawer. This should be considered since you’ll need additional cabinet space for your cookware and pans.
Freestanding and slide-in range designs are not entirely interchangeable due to their difference in installation. Because slide-in ranges are not installed directly against a wall, a few inches of countertop space are typically added to fill the gap between the back of the appliance and the wall.