refer my pic ... my oven just allocate at the bottom of the hod gas pipe. The gas man told me i cant allocate this way as the oven heat will melt the gas pipe ... very dangerous. Is what he said true?? however i ady did all the kitchen cabinet
Any solution for me?? do u kno any radiating material which i can use it as divider to avoid the pipe directly sense the heat from oven?? Do have any extra durable gas pipe can stand for high heat???
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drill a hole on the dividing board and pass the hose over the hole. settle.
Can't recall how the build in over design, if the heat are ventilated on the rear, the heat can harden the gas hose.
I saw you have a plug point where your gas tank locate, isn't it dangerous? imagine gas leak and your plug point spark..
sigh....
i believe there are ppl installation as the same way oso... some may just exactly the bottom of the hob like below. No worry on heating up the gas hose??
i believe there are ppl installation as the same way oso... some may just exactly the bottom of the hob like below. No worry on heating up the gas hose??
Depends some countries, home owners have to use rigid copper piping, so the risk of melting is not there.
Joined: Jan 2008
From: Builders Hardware Enterprise 0362572412
I got customer install that way as well, so far no problem. Try turning on the oven then lift up the hob and feel the temperature inside of the cabinet. I bliv it wont b too hot as the hot air is blown infront of the oven not rear, if it is too hot wont the wire of the oven melt as well? If really hot, may b use insulation like air con to protect it
Is the plug for the oven? it looks like a 13amp plug while most ovens require 15amp
This post has been edited by zheilwane: Mar 10 2014, 05:52 PM
I got customer install that way as well, so far no problem. Try turning on the oven then lift up the hob and feel the temperature inside of the cabinet. I bliv it wont b too hot as the hot air is blown infront of the oven not rear, if it is too hot wont the wire of the oven melt as well? If really hot, may b use insulation like air con to protect it
Is the plug for the oven? it looks like a 13amp plug while most ovens require 15amp
Got customer install that way doesn't mean is safe.
I got customer install that way as well, so far no problem. Try turning on the oven then lift up the hob and feel the temperature inside of the cabinet. I bliv it wont b too hot as the hot air is blown infront of the oven not rear, if it is too hot wont the wire of the oven melt as well? If really hot, may b use insulation like air con to protect it
Is the plug for the oven? it looks like a 13amp plug while most ovens require 15amp
Thanks so much zheilwane about the plug i will look into it later... thank for reminder My bro teach me use aluminum foil to cover up the open area there to isolate it.. does this work?
Joined: Jan 2008
From: Builders Hardware Enterprise 0362572412
well i didnt say it is safe bt jus to mention some1 did it before and still no issue after several years. Thatz y i ask u to use ur oven and feel the heat inside of the cabinet, from what i know it should b very hot or else the wire of your oven will melt as mentioned.
Thanks so much zheilwane about the plug i will look into it later... thank for reminder My bro teach me use aluminum foil to cover up the open area there to isolate it.. does this work?
Aluminium is an excellent conductor of heat not a retardant
Sauce: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium Aluminium is a good thermal and electrical conductor, having 59% the conductivity of copper, both thermal and electrical, while having only 30% of copper's density.
This post has been edited by aaronpang: Mar 11 2014, 12:52 AM
well i didnt say it is safe bt jus to mention some1 did it before and still no issue after several years. Thatz y i ask u to use ur oven and feel the heat inside of the cabinet, from what i know it should b very hot or else the wire of your oven will melt as mentioned.
yes yes yes.. this exactly what i tell my hubby too said the hose might melt... if so the wire not melt to danger meh?? some more most ppl allocate the plug just behind the oven... apa cakap?
Some over cooling vent are front, I hope all build in oven cooling vent are front. But after long hours of usage the entire oven will be hot, and that will transfer the heat. I can't remember where I read, remember see a photo of a white cabinet wall turn brown because behind the cabinet wall is the build in oven.
The safety of the plug build inside the Gas tank storage are also major Risk.
refer my pic ... my oven just allocate at the bottom of the hod gas pipe. The gas man told me i cant allocate this way as the oven heat will melt the gas pipe ... very dangerous. Is what he said true?? however i ady did all the kitchen cabinet
Any solution for me?? do u kno any radiating material which i can use it as divider to avoid the pipe directly sense the heat from oven?? Do have any extra durable gas pipe can stand for high heat???
Hi Doraemon11,
Don't Worry !
Modern-day ovens are manufactured with insulation ,These ovens typically require denser layers or even multiple layers of oven insulation to prevent the heat from radiating out and away from the oven. The ovens also depend on the insulation to retain the interior heat evenly as well as to make the ovens more cost effective when in use and prevent transfer of heat from the oven to kitchen furniture .
see the item no# 231 & 232 is Insulation Tub.
This post has been edited by ubzteam: Mar 11 2014, 08:08 PM
Can Fotile be comparable to Rubine? I was at Perfect Living Sabah and the Fotile salesman told me to get a Rubine island hood because they didn't stock one and that Rubine and Fotile are the same company. I don't really like the look of Rubine and I'm not familiar with the brand.
I am using whirlpool, lucky for me it came with those automatic gas cut off mechanism when there is no flame, first day moving in, I left home forgetting to turn off the the stove after boiling water. The flame isnt that great though.
Mar 10 2014, 11:14 AM
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