@spittingimage to Cooking • 2 years agoMoving from an electric stovetop to a gas rangemessage-square38arrow-up122arrow-down121file-text
arrow-up11arrow-down1message-squareMoving from an electric stovetop to a gas range@spittingimage to Cooking • 2 years agomessage-square38file-text
minus-square@reddig33link14•edit-22 years agoGas ranges are a pain in the ass to clean. When installing a gas range you need to make sure you have an overhead exhaust vent that vents to outside air.
minus-square@reddig33link1•2 years agoWith an electric stove, it doesn’t matter if the vent exhaust goes outside. For gas stoves it’s recommended that the gas byproducts are removed from the home. Sorry if this wasn’t clear. https://www.prolinerangehoods.com/blog/do-gas-ranges-require-venting/amp/
minus-square@Gregorechlink1•2 years agoI’m looking at it from a humidity and grease particulates point of view.
Gas ranges are a pain in the ass to clean.
When installing a gas range you need to make sure you have an overhead exhaust vent that vents to outside air.
You should have a vent regardless of the fuel type.
With an electric stove, it doesn’t matter if the vent exhaust goes outside. For gas stoves it’s recommended that the gas byproducts are removed from the home. Sorry if this wasn’t clear.
https://www.prolinerangehoods.com/blog/do-gas-ranges-require-venting/amp/
I’m looking at it from a humidity and grease particulates point of view.