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Need a single oven that runs from a socket
Comments
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subjecttocontract said:Neff do a built in, plug in oven but you'd need a separate hob.
There are tons of suitable ovens but which is the most reliable?
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Well surely you need to look at somewhere like 'Which' who have tested a few and can tell you. This forum is comprised mainly of individuals with the experience of a single oven.1
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CliveOfIndia said:Basically if it's 3KW or less then it's safe to plug into a standard 13 amp socket (just make sure the combined power of oven + hob, if applicable, is not more than 3KW). Anything more than 3KW needs an appropriately-rated circuit.
also, if you are somewhat of a home cook and often have the oven running for hours on a daily basis, don't expect the plug and socket to last very long before burning out
they do make 2.2-2.6kW single ovens, they seem to work ok on plugtops
if it's a 3kW oven I'd definitely hard wire it to a switched fused connection unit0 -
We had a Candy stand alone oven fitted many years ago which lasted us for many years ,the only reason it went to the scrapyard was the top element blew and to replace it meant removing the screwed knob in the top of the oven that lets the element swing down for cleaning ,this was not possible as the captivated nut that it screwed into was rusted and turning round ven ith the knob PLUS the element was fitted from the back so the oven had to be removed from the unit anyway ,replaced by a better Bosch unit.
Bought from AO, ordered on a sunday and delivered on monday morning.0 -
We chose a BEKO - AeroPerfect RecycledNet BBXIE22300Sat £279 + fitting + delivery + disposal
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CliveOfIndia said:Basically if it's 3KW or less then it's safe to plug into a standard 13 amp socket (just make sure the combined power of oven + hob, if applicable, is not more than 3KW). Anything more than 3KW needs an appropriately-rated circuit.
Frankly I'd be reluctant to go above 2.5 KW (2.2 KW preferably) if it is going to be used regularly. Even then, unplug it and plug it back in from time to time.0 -
Undervalued said:CliveOfIndia said:Basically if it's 3KW or less then it's safe to plug into a standard 13 amp socket (just make sure the combined power of oven + hob, if applicable, is not more than 3KW). Anything more than 3KW needs an appropriately-rated circuit.
Frankly I'd be reluctant to go above 2.5 KW (2.2 KW preferably) if it is going to be used regularly. Even then, unplug it and plug it back in from time to time.
Ours is plugged in behind the cooker - inside the cabinet !
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CliveOfIndia said:Basically if it's 3KW or less then it's safe to plug into a standard 13 amp socket (just make sure the combined power of oven + hob, if applicable, is not more than 3KW). Anything more than 3KW needs an appropriately-rated circuit.
I am of course assuming it not one of those little portable mini hobs.0 -
This new Beko oven is rated at 3kW - and comes with attached lead and plug - so is obviously designed to plug into a wall socket.The hob has its own supply0
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MouldyOldDough said:Samsungs require hard wiring as do AEG - Currys do not make it obvious which ovens are suitableAny advice please ...
As did previous Hoover, Bosch, Zanussi and many more.
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