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Air fryer heat

tony3619
Posts: 406 Forumite

Hello
Just wondering if this is enough space around the air fryer? All the manual says is "adequate space on all sides"
Cheers
Just wondering if this is enough space around the air fryer? All the manual says is "adequate space on all sides"
Cheers

0
Comments
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I would say that if things around it get to hot to touch, then it's not enoughLife in the slow lane0
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Plenty. Just don't have it rammed tight in a gap and up against the wall. There could be some grease marks appearing on the base of the cupboard above though so look to keep that wiped.
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Heat-wise, yes.But watch out for it venting out t'back, where you'll find condensation building up on the splashback and wall units.0
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ThisIsWeird said:Heat-wise, yes.But watch out for it venting out t'back, where you'll find condensation building up on the splashback and wall units.0
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When it's running, move your hand around the outside and see where the vent is. I have to run my airfryer sideways on the counter because it was making condensation drip off under the cupboards with the vent facing to the rear.Think first of your goal, then make it happen!1
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tony3619 said:ThisIsWeird said:Heat-wise, yes.But watch out for it venting out t'back, where you'll find condensation building up on the splashback and wall units.Use your judgement. You feel the surfaces becoming 'warm', which presumably means around 40-50oC (the upper end of that range is actually touch-hot). So, do you think that 'warmth' should affect the units?It shouldn't.But, what could be is the moisture given off. We have a largish Tefal 'all-in-one', tho' we only use it for 'air'. The steam that comes out t'back, however, is considerable, and our wall unit door above can run with condie if I don't pull the AF out far enough.0
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ThisIsWeird said:tony3619 said:ThisIsWeird said:Heat-wise, yes.But watch out for it venting out t'back, where you'll find condensation building up on the splashback and wall units.Use your judgement. You feel the surfaces becoming 'warm', which presumably means around 40-50oC (the upper end of that range is actually touch-hot). So, do you think that 'warmth' should affect the units?It shouldn't.But, what could be is the moisture given off. We have a largish Tefal 'all-in-one', tho' we only use it for 'air'. The steam that comes out t'back, however, is considerable, and our wall unit door above can run with condie if I don't pull the AF out far enough.1
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tony3619 said:ThisIsWeird said: ustony3619 said:ThisIsWeird said:Heat-wise, yes.But watch out for it venting out t'back, where you'll find condensation building up on the splashback and wall units.Use your judgement. You feel the surfaces becoming 'warm', which presumably means around 40-50oC (the upper end of that range is actually touch-hot). So, do you think that 'warmth' should affect the units?It shouldn't.But, what could be is the moisture given off. We have a largish Tefal 'all-in-one', tho' we only use it for 'air'. The steam that comes out t'back, however, is considerable, and our wall unit door above can run with condie if I don't pull the AF out far enough.0
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i keep mine pushed to the back of the worktop and just pull itforwards when in use.1
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We have the exact same model pictured and just pull it to edge of worktop when in use - same as said above.0
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