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Best Oven Brand: Amica, Electrolux, Beko, Bosch - Comparing 60L+ Models & User Reviews

CezarX98 11697 6
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16895515
    CezarX98
    Level 7  
    Hello
    I am looking for an oven to be built inexpensive, without unnecessary goodies, but to have a minimum of 60 liters. I wonder about the brand, because I have several models selected. Amica, Electrolux, Beko, one Bosch and it is the cheapest Bosch oven. I am afraid that such cheap boschowy, it may be weak, produced in China, not "German quality". I am most inclined to Electrolux because reading the opinions about the company is best. I bought Amica, but I canceled the order, because I read the opinions that the panel will fall off, some electronics will fall, etc. Beko, because Turkish, such a quality. Electrolux seems to be okay, I have a washing machine, fridge, old oven and induction from them and there were no problems. I do not want whirpool, because I had equipment from them and several times the warranty was.
    Which brand is best to buy an oven? Will someone recommend something?

    As if someone was asking what models I think:
    Beko BIM22300X
    Amica EB6521 Fusion
    Electrolux EEB4231POX
    Bosch HBN231E2
    greetings :)

    PS If the moderator thought that two similar entries, please delete the previous one.
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  • #2 16897196
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #3 16897228
    Ryszard49
    Level 38  
    CezarX98 , built-in oven in the post or under the heating plate ?.
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  • #4 16897691
    CezarX98
    Level 7  
    Ryszard49 wrote:
    CezarX98 , built-in oven in the post or under the heating plate ?.


    Under the hob, but all the ovens are located
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  • #5 16897755
    Ryszard49
    Level 38  
    They do not check for all gas, as it is with electric ones.
    I also recommend Electrolux, but these are adapted for mounting in a post.
  • #6 16898158
    CezarX98
    Level 7  
    Ryszard49 wrote:
    They do not check for all gas, as it is with electric ones.
    I also recommend Electrolux, but these are adapted for mounting in a post.


    The gentleman in the store claims that I will fit. My gas hob is already mounted and does not protrude from the top, the crepe is 59.5cm, and the oven in the specification is 57cm so it stays 2.5cm on the gas pipe, but I'm afraid that this tube from the oven can melt, and metal is probably will not come. Any ideas?

    Added after 14 [minutes]:

    And it can happen that he will not come in? Because I think about the return of the purchased plate (I bought steel, but I exchange it for glass) and I do not know if it will have the same thickness. Are the thicknesses of the boards underneath different?
  • #7 16898512
    Ryszard49
    Level 38  
    CezarX98 , check again exactly whether you will fit the gas plate above the oven. You need to look at the oven, because the different models differ in the construction of the back part, in this case the centimeters decide. The fact that the dimensions are given in the description does not prove that your chosen oven is. The standard top has a thickness of 38 mm, eg Amica plate 52 mm, so the oven should come into contact. The only thing left is the gas connection. When the vertical output is out, there may not be enough space, I have not checked the horizontal yet, but it still has a flexible cable connection.

Topic summary

The discussion centers around selecting a built-in oven with a minimum capacity of 60 liters, focusing on brands such as Amica, Electrolux, Beko, and Bosch. The user expresses concerns about the quality of cheaper Bosch models, particularly regarding their production in China, and shares positive experiences with Electrolux appliances. There are recommendations for Electrolux as a reliable choice, while concerns about Amica's durability and Beko's Turkish manufacturing quality are noted. The user also seeks advice on fitting the oven under a gas hob, highlighting the importance of precise measurements and compatibility with existing installations.
Summary generated by the language model.
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