I have a 30" fisher and paykell pro induction range and love it. We're moving to a house with a 36" oven space, and I would seriously consider buying the larger if the range that is currently in the home doesn't fit our needs. The fisher and paykrll oven and cooktop are fantastic, and that is from someone who cooks every day and loves it. I really enjoy the convection oven, even if it is a smaller size. It browns beautifully and evenly.
It's worth talking to your electrician about your existing power. These induction 6-ring cookers are rated full power at 76amps at 240v. Not many homes have this much power, so a 3 or 2 phase update may be required. You don't want to call Christmas day when your cooker has its first full load test that you have no power or your house is burning down after 2 bottles of the finest Red.
This was very helpful, thank you. On reading the WOLF 36" specifications though, WOLF states the overall oven capacity is 6.3 but the usable capacity is 4.1 cubic feet, so really not that different from FP.
I bought one 3 months ago and it is hideously loud. Even just using the cooktop, the fan comes on and the ear piercing whine echos through our house. The knobs are also really hard to read. I've owned a number of their dish drawers and love them, but regret buying this range.
@@YaleAppliance1*EDIT! - I see your other video now on recommended brands/modesl/etc. and I see where you clarified the freestanding vs. slide in question. Thanks again for the great info! I really appreciate the thorough and information packed videos! Is it the Bosch 800 series induction ranges you're referring to with the best reliability? It looks like Bosch has both free-standing and slide-in versions in the 800 series now. Would you be cautious of the freestanding one?
I have a 30" fisher and paykell pro induction range and love it. We're moving to a house with a 36" oven space, and I would seriously consider buying the larger if the range that is currently in the home doesn't fit our needs. The fisher and paykrll oven and cooktop are fantastic, and that is from someone who cooks every day and loves it. I really enjoy the convection oven, even if it is a smaller size. It browns beautifully and evenly.
It's worth talking to your electrician about your existing power. These induction 6-ring cookers are rated full power at 76amps at 240v. Not many homes have this much power, so a 3 or 2 phase update may be required. You don't want to call Christmas day when your cooker has its first full load test that you have no power or your house is burning down after 2 bottles of the finest Red.
This was very helpful, thank you. On reading the WOLF 36" specifications though, WOLF states the overall oven capacity is 6.3 but the usable capacity is 4.1 cubic feet, so really not that different from FP.
Can you leave the induction range on for many hours for making stocks or braises?
Sure...on simmer....
i read review the range is very loud. what's your opinion on that
havent heard that.....
I bought one 3 months ago and it is hideously loud. Even just using the cooktop, the fan comes on and the ear piercing whine echos through our house. The knobs are also really hard to read. I've owned a number of their dish drawers and love them, but regret buying this range.
Michael, which induction range is the most reliable?
Bosch...at 5.4% repaired in the first year. But be careful, Bosch only makes the slide in not the freestanding
@@YaleAppliance1*EDIT! - I see your other video now on recommended brands/modesl/etc. and I see where you clarified the freestanding vs. slide in question. Thanks again for the great info!
I really appreciate the thorough and information packed videos! Is it the Bosch 800 series induction ranges you're referring to with the best reliability? It looks like Bosch has both free-standing and slide-in versions in the 800 series now. Would you be cautious of the freestanding one?
Paykel pronouncned like michael
I love this guy! Excellent presentation!
Thank you, Michael.