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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#2
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Removing a built in gas oven
Hi, I wanting to replace our somewhat knackered gas oven with an electric one. So first I need to remove the old one. The oven is a high level built in oven, installed early 90's I think. I have the manual but it gives no clue. I've started to remove it but can't get it out more than about 4 inches. So something, quite possibly the pipe is stopping in coming out. I was hoping it might be on some sort of flexible connection as the gas supply is pretty inaccessible behind the cupboards. I've been able to ahvr a look with my daughter GoPro on a stick. I can see the pipe (there is quite a lot of space as behind the area adjacent to the oven ISA big alcove were the range would once have been) running round where it supplies the hob and boiler in the next door room, and then disappearing behind the cupboard next to the oven. If there is a fixed connection it must be behind that cupboard, made before the worktop was put on, maybe even before that unit was installed. Before I attack the rear panel of the neighbouring cupboard anyone any experience of this and the likely method of installation? Thanks -- Chris French |
#3
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Removing a built in gas oven
Chris French Wrote in message:
Hi, I wanting to replace our somewhat knackered gas oven with an electric one. So first I need to remove the old one. The oven is a high level built in oven, installed early 90's I think. I have the manual but it gives no clue. I've started to remove it but can't get it out more than about 4 inches. So something, quite possibly the pipe is stopping in coming out. I was hoping it might be on some sort of flexible connection as the gas supply is pretty inaccessible behind the cupboards. I've been able to ahvr a look with my daughter GoPro on a stick. I can see the pipe (there is quite a lot of space as behind the area adjacent to the oven ISA big alcove were the range would once have been) running round where it supplies the hob and boiler in the next door room, and then disappearing behind the cupboard next to the oven. If there is a fixed connection it must be behind that cupboard, made before the worktop was put on, maybe even before that unit was installed. Before I attack the rear panel of the neighbouring cupboard anyone any experience of this and the likely method of installation? Impatient me. A bit more dismantling and clearing away of 30 years of fluff collected underneaththe oven (I guess this was the air intake,) has revealed an accessible connection which h looks like it will then let me get it out. -- Chris French |
#4
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Removing a built in gas oven
Chris French wrote:
Chris French Wrote in message: Hi, I wanting to replace our somewhat knackered gas oven with an electric one. So first I need to remove the old one. The oven is a high level built in oven, installed early 90's I think. I have the manual but it gives no clue. I've started to remove it but can't get it out more than about 4 inches. So something, quite possibly the pipe is stopping in coming out. I was hoping it might be on some sort of flexible connection as the gas supply is pretty inaccessible behind the cupboards. I've been able to ahvr a look with my daughter GoPro on a stick. I can see the pipe (there is quite a lot of space as behind the area adjacent to the oven ISA big alcove were the range would once have been) running round where it supplies the hob and boiler in the next door room, and then disappearing behind the cupboard next to the oven. If there is a fixed connection it must be behind that cupboard, made before the worktop was put on, maybe even before that unit was installed. Before I attack the rear panel of the neighbouring cupboard anyone any experience of this and the likely method of installation? Impatient me. A bit more dismantling and clearing away of 30 years of fluff collected underneath the oven (I guess this was the air intake,) has revealed an accessible connection which h looks like it will then let me get it out. They sometimes have a chain that you have to unhitch somehow that stops you damaging gas connection. |
#5
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Removing a built in gas oven
On 23/10/2018 10:55, FMurtz wrote:
They sometimes have a chain that you have to unhitch somehow that stops you damaging gas connection. You are *always* supposed to have these on free-standing cookers. Don't know about built in ones though. |
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