This is not how things are done. He should have turned the power off first, prepped for the removal before tackling the project and discussed a plan before lifting a 300 pound oven.
Thank you very much for your reply actually we did do that and I'm sorry if I did not explain that in the video I'm glad you left that comment because that is obviously very important And prior to making the video we did discuss how we were going to take it out and we did take and discuss the electrical issues
@@brucetaylor478 Well that's bullshit right there. If you HAD turned off the electric, the oven light would NOT have kept coming on and your helper would NOT have kept getting shocked.
@@drewskatmyselfdotcom Thank you but nobody got shocked. And I'm pretty sure we had the electric off. I just forgot to mention it in the video I already stated this in the previous comments. This also could have been a gas stove. Now that I think about it, so the gas was disconnected and any electric on would have just been a normal plug for the clock.
@@brucetaylor478 Sorry, but you need to watch your video again. At 13:01 you see the light inside the oven come on, therefore the power is ON. Also at 15:00 you can clearly see the oven is ELECTRIC, not gas.
If anyone else tries this just want to give them a heads up that most of these ovens sit on plastic “feet” and the oven does not just slide out it has to be lifted over the trim which is not easy and very easy to really damage the exterior trim so be a cautious and put something over the trim before sliding it out. Also some of these are not pushes all the way back so make sure you look at yours carefully where it is positioned flush or not before yanking it out😊
"we did discuss how we were going to take it out and we did take and discuss the electrical issues" There is a 220v circuit breaker that could have been turned off and you would have to worry about " electrocuting" your help .
This was a fast video and not an independent analysis on how to do everything. The video is very good and explains the basics of taking out an oven. But of course everybody's situation could be a lot different. I appreciate the input from everybody. We can always add to every type of situation. Because every situation is different
ALWAYS, ALWAYS, ALWAYS turn off the breaker for the unit before doing ANYTHING!!!! If doing any internal repairs also be cautious of any capacitors! You do not want to accidentally touch one and have it discharge on YOU!!!
This is not how things are done. He should have turned the power off first, prepped for the removal before tackling the project and discussed a plan before lifting a 300 pound oven.
Thank you very much for your reply actually we did do that and I'm sorry if I did not explain that in the video I'm glad you left that comment because that is obviously very important And prior to making the video we did discuss how we were going to take it out and we did take and discuss the electrical issues
@@brucetaylor478you're dick personality can't help itself to shed its light. I hope this nice guy does not ever "help" you again
@@brucetaylor478 Well that's bullshit right there. If you HAD turned off the electric, the oven light would NOT have kept coming on and your helper would NOT have kept getting shocked.
@@drewskatmyselfdotcom Thank you but nobody got shocked. And I'm pretty sure we had the electric off. I just forgot to mention it in the video I already stated this in the previous comments.
This also could have been a gas stove. Now that I think about it, so the gas was disconnected and any electric on would have just been a normal plug for the clock.
@@brucetaylor478 Sorry, but you need to watch your video again. At 13:01 you see the light inside the oven come on, therefore the power is ON. Also at 15:00 you can clearly see the oven is ELECTRIC, not gas.
FYI fast forward to 6:33 min/sec to get tothe double oven part.
If anyone else tries this just want to give them a heads up that most of these ovens sit on plastic “feet” and the oven does not just slide out it has to be lifted over the trim which is not easy and very easy to really damage the exterior trim so be a cautious and put something over the trim before sliding it out. Also some of these are not pushes all the way back so make sure you look at yours carefully where it is positioned flush or not before yanking it out😊
Correct, many different approaches based on styles and differences in construction.
Bottom line always move slow and analyze every step.
Now I know what not to do. Thanks for sharing!
No problem at all, thank you very much for watching the video Is hopefully it was super helpful
@brucetaylor478 you guys did great thanks for sharing
"we did discuss how we were going to take it out and we did take and discuss the electrical issues" There is a 220v circuit breaker that could have been turned off and you would have to worry about " electrocuting" your help .
Next time remove the doors, will be much lighter, and don’t forget to hit the 220 breaker 👍
I agree with the comments below. This is not a good example of how this should be done.
This was a fast video and not an independent analysis on how to do everything. The video is very good and explains the basics of taking out an oven. But of course everybody's situation could be a lot different. I appreciate the input from everybody. We can always add to every type of situation. Because every situation is different
😂😂
Guess you weren’t worried about scratching up damaging you cabinet when you granges it out over the cabinet trim
No we weren't. This was a demo and we donated mist items
ALWAYS, ALWAYS, ALWAYS turn off the breaker for the unit before doing ANYTHING!!!! If doing any internal repairs also be cautious of any capacitors! You do not want to accidentally touch one and have it discharge on YOU!!!
He don’t even ask please he is rude
Lol