On Dec 20, 12:49*pm, "John Grabowski" wrote:
My old gas range had a duplex outlet mounted in the upper frame. There
is no accessible outlet near the range and I used the range outlet for
my slow cooker, bread machine etc. It kept the machines off the main
counter as they spent the long hours needed to do their jobs.

My current range does not have this feature.

I'm pretty sure that I can find room in the upper panel of my range to
mount an outlet, but I'm wondering about the "compliancy" of doing
this. I would tap into the AC wiring where it enters the range and run
the wires up to the panel along side the existing wiring harness.

Before you ask: The wall behind the range contains the ductwork for
the second floor. There is no convenient place to put an outlet. The
only open stud-space is either behind the range or behind the fridge.
The area behind the small counter next the range is full.

What are your thoughts on adding an outlet to the range?

Can be done, but you may need a high temperature wire.

*Already considered that...and easily obtainable.

Given that a regular receptacle is difficult, look at using a surface run
with product such as Wiremold that is made for your situation.- Hide
quoted text -

Are you suggesting putting an receptacle in a surface mount box and
wiring it with a "extension cord" plugged into an existing receptacle?
I'm not sure I'd like that look, but I had considered it. I didn't
think that that would be compliant though.

*I doubt that anything you do to this stove will be compliant and you can
kiss whatever warranty that you have goodbye. *You could try contacting the
factory to see if there is an accessory kit available.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Range is well outside the warranty period.