I am a renovation contractor, so installation of ranges whether gas or electric standing or built in is part of my ongoing business. As a refresher I saw your video, and I applaud you! I specially got a kick out of the fact that you did it barefoot!!! If any do-it-yourselfer sees that you can accomplish this with such ease even barefoot it has to build great confidence in them! Nice job! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for your concern Andy. I have assesed the situation and the scope of work. I am more than capable of lifting the oven by myself. If it was heavy I would 100% ask for help. Thanks for watching and have a good day!
Can I ask you, please, what should be the space between the back of the oven and back wall ? Especially for those that have "breathing" slots cut out in the back. (Bosch) Thank you!
I have to install a wall oven and after watching your video I realized that I had nothing to worry about! You made it look easy. Thanks for sharing and you have a new subscriber!
Just got a new wall oven for our new house and this video made it seem totally doable. Gonna save myself lots of money thanks to you. It’s kinda crazy that it’s just two small screws that hold it into place though lol Thanks!!!
I got super lucky it just cleared and was not interfering with the oven. Electrical tape is a reassurance that the splice will not come undone but is not a required step 🍻
I think I'd add 1 step. Check everything with a spirit level to make sure front to back & side to side is perfectly level or your cakes will be thick on one side & thin on the other...
Appreciate your video. Was wondering if you installed the junction box yourself or was it already there from the previous oven? I see how you wired the oven to the box, but was wondering about installation of the box itself. Thanks!
Hello there, thanks for watching. The junction box was there when the house was being built. The junction box is not difficult to install. You want it secured to solid strong structure like a 2x4 and the wire going into the box is being passed through a romex connector while being strapped. Hope this helps 🍻
I wonder if it's due to cost? Metal is cheaper. But for us we do use plastic boxes on all exterior walls and ceilings on the highest floor for air tight and insulation purposes 🍻
Hi Kevin, Thank you for this video, it's helpful! I am thinking about the same brand, Fulgor Milano, single wall oven to buy. May I ask you how do you like it after having it for two years? Would you recommend this brand? Do you get any issues with this oven? I appreciate your response!
Hi And's, I got mine from Costco. So far so good. It was selling for a good price and came with good warranty. No issues, still running like new. The only thing negative I have to say about this oven is that it does take a little longer to preheat at high temperatures. Not a big deal. Other than that it's great! I don't know much about the brand besides it's Italian 😂 I made this old review two years ago. Feel free to check it out 🍻 th-cam.com/video/rT7r8LXxgD0/w-d-xo.html
Can you tell me what brand oven you have? I have a 28" wide cut out too, and all I'm finding is ovens that require 28.5"+ cutout...would be amazing if I didn't have to saw through some laminate :-)
Yes slice all the wires available! Black, red, white and green. Sometimes grey or white is not available or is not needed. Just cap it off. Splice all wires that came with the oven 🍻
Thank you for your video. I just want to verify, so, the depth of the box of 24” does not include the electrical join box, am I correct? In other words, the electrical join box needs its own space, in the back in this case, am I right?
Hi Thuy! You're very welcome. Let's say the oven is 24" deep. That is the space needed for the oven and then another 2.5" for the electrical box. This is to be on the safe side! But to know for sure you can always measure the oven if you have it. 🍻
@@KevinPon. You measured 23 ¾ from the back of the cabinet, not from the front of the electric box. So the oven fit in a space that was 21¼" deep, not 24" or even 23¾"
Hi David, I have an old video about it. It's pretty good. It works for me and it's reliable. th-cam.com/video/rT7r8LXxgD0/w-d-xo.html FULGOR Model: F1SM30S1 Made in Italy
@@KevinPon. thanks Kevin, seems there is another model with fancy “self cleaning “ but $500 more. But I think the cheaper one works for me and will go for it. Thanks again!
Hi Sonia, I can help you. Step #1: pick out your wall oven and microwave Step #2: Google the manuals for your oven and microwave. You want to find out the cut out dimensions if your cabinets have enough room for the cut out Step #3: draw a temporary outline of the cutout to see if it works Step #4: If the cut out dimensions work then you are able to build your cabinent box and front face cabinet.
I have one broken wall oven and microwave combine. I want the same way as your. The cabinet size is H41"xD24"xW30". Can you help me to figure out which size I should apply to?
Has to be W30" of working surface space. If that's all the room you have to work with. It can only fit a small oven just like mine. My cut out is 28" width so it'll fit on the 30". But first you will need to find an oven you would like to install and see if it fits.
hye may i know, is it the power from the wall is direct supply? or got wall mcb switch? what i mean is, did i need to turn on / off the oven by wall switch or using the power switch at the oven itself?
@@KevinPon. thanks! im really search for this kind of answer. plan to have a kitchen cabinet.but i wonder how to turn on / off the oven if the socket plug behind the oven 😂so its the oven switch itself.thanks! 👍👍👍😁
@@Cikuucak so sorry for the late reply. You could install a disconnect switch but no one does that cause the switch is not pretty looking haha. Only the breaker is all you need to turn it on and off but it's inconvenient since you want an on and off switch.
@@jackpast Just out of curiosity and for my own knowledge, what in this video warrants that statement? It looks like Kevin did a great job. He grounded the box and used the proper connectors. The tape on the wire nuts could be overkill but it isn’t wrong, I have seen that in metal boxes from time to time. It looks like all best practices and code was followed. Everyone needs to know their limitations but hooking up an oven isn’t a complex task. Often carefully following instructions and researching codes, best practices etc. yields better results than hiring a “pro” who even if fully proficient doesn’t put in the attention to detail that a homeowner would do themselves.
@@dp0350 not in the UK. Most of ours are non conductive plastic pattresses (fitting boxes). Although I have seen a small selection of metallic boxes available in hardware shops; but I've never lived in a home with a metal pattress on any socket.
@@KevinPon. LMAO! That's what I thought. I was like... wait... :: rewatch :: How is this comment relevant, that didn't happen... or am I missing something Lol
@@KevinPon. Hahahaha half way in you picked the oven up by the front handle and dragged it across the kitchen and swung it into the cabinets. I'll try to find the timestamp lol
During The most important part (the electrical ) we can’t see a thing because your arms are Blocking the camera. There’s also no explanation of what you’re doing. Different camera angle would make a huge difference to your audience
This was a decent video but you continue to go over the same thing too many times. Just get to the point and move on. Not bad for a d.i.y. video. You did exceptionally better than most.
I thought you would address the problem of an opening that might be larger than needed, showing tips on filling in the gaps. You lucked out as your oven fit your existing opening perfectly. Not such a good video.
John, you thought wrong. That's not how installing appliance work in cabinetry! You just don't fill gaps... If you want to fill gaps it's not hard. With the use of problem solving, design the new front face opening, screw it onto the existing cabinet with the proper smaller opening. You will probably want to color match with the existing cabinets and you will need wood filler to fill in the gaps and etc. Or you redesign the entire new front.
I am a renovation contractor, so installation of ranges whether gas or electric standing or built in is part of my ongoing business. As a refresher I saw your video, and I applaud you!
I specially got a kick out of the fact that you did it barefoot!!!
If any do-it-yourselfer sees that you can accomplish this with such ease even barefoot it has to build great confidence in them! Nice job! Thank you for sharing!
😂😂😂 my pleasure and thank you very much for your compliment Yusuf! It means a lot 😊
Pretty unsafe to do it barefoot - he will figure that out the first time he drops something heavy on his feet.
Thanks for your concern Andy. I have assesed the situation and the scope of work. I am more than capable of lifting the oven by myself. If it was heavy I would 100% ask for help. Thanks for watching and have a good day!
This is a very kind comment, I wish more comments were this positive!
Can I ask you, please, what should be the space between the back of the oven and back wall ?
Especially for those that have "breathing" slots cut out in the back. (Bosch)
Thank you!
I was hesitant to try this on my own, but, thanks to you, I have the courage to try it. Thanks so much!
You're very welcome!! I am very positive you can do it! 🔨🔧🍻
Single best most useful video I found on installation. Thanks
Thank you! 🍻
I have to install a wall oven and after watching your video I realized that I had nothing to worry about! You made it look easy. Thanks for sharing and you have a new subscriber!
Thank you Rex! Glad I could help. It's not as hard as it seems. 🍻
Thanks again you are walking me through my dove and wall oven
That is awesome! You can do it! 🍻
Thank you very much! I was able to install my oven with your help! Easier than I thought it. THANKS!!!
Just got a new wall oven for our new house and this video made it seem totally doable. Gonna save myself lots of money thanks to you. It’s kinda crazy that it’s just two small screws that hold it into place though lol
Thanks!!!
My pleasure! Haha I know but it works! 🍻
Well my husband and I are going to give the installation a shot!! Wish us luck!
Good luck! You guys can do it!! 🍻
@@KevinPon. I'll update soon. The oven will be in on the 27th
@@KevinPon. well we live in Michigan and we're getting slammed with snowstorms so the delivery is delayed 😔
Oh no! 😥 hopefully it won't be too delayed
Thank you very much! I was able to install my wall oven. This was easier than I thought. THANKS!!!
Great presentation. Enlightened. Thank you!
Thank you!! I got my new wall installed with your help!
That is wonderful!
You forgot to level the oven. Don't want liquids going where they don't belong. And keeps heat properly distributed in oven
Perfect, you did a very good job
Thank you very much! 😊
Thank you. Great job mate.
You're very welcome and thank you for watching mate! 🍻
OK we get it height, depth and width. Holy moly.
Gald you paid attention. Measure twice cut once! 🍻
Very helpful video, will try this over the weekend, thanks!
You're very welcome, Celia! You can do it! 🛠💪🏻
Thank you!! Great video
Thank you for the comment! 😊🍻
Is the oven less than 24 inches deep? Where is the clearance for the wiring and the junction box?
So helpful! Thank you :)
I don't know if you know anything about wiring but a video on how to wire a junction box for a wall oven would be awesome
Do you mean 4:47
I LOVE it!!! Great job!!! Thanks ❤️
Thank you very much!!! 😊
@@KevinPon. ❤️
Very well explained
Thanks for the video the cut off dimension you have is for a 27" or 24" oven??
You're very welcome. It's for 30" 🍻
Thanks for your help!
You're welcome brother!
How did the junction box not interfere with the 24" clearance? What is the purpose of putting electrical tape on the wire nuts?
I got super lucky it just cleared and was not interfering with the oven. Electrical tape is a reassurance that the splice will not come undone but is not a required step 🍻
I think I'd add 1 step. Check everything with a spirit level to make sure front to back & side to side is perfectly level or your cakes will be thick on one side & thin on the other...
Yes 100%. You are right! 😂
Thank you!!
Appreciate your video. Was wondering if you installed the junction box yourself or was it already there from the previous oven? I see how you wired the oven to the box, but was wondering about installation of the box itself. Thanks!
Hello there, thanks for watching. The junction box was there when the house was being built. The junction box is not difficult to install. You want it secured to solid strong structure like a 2x4 and the wire going into the box is being passed through a romex connector while being strapped. Hope this helps 🍻
@@KevinPon. Easier said than done but thanks:)
hi ,how big breaker did you use?
Hello, use according to your oven requirement. There should be specifications sticker on the over 🍻
I know this is pretty common in the US, but it feels so unusual to have metal electrical box instead of a plastic one! In Australia all ours are ABS.
I wonder if it's due to cost? Metal is cheaper. But for us we do use plastic boxes on all exterior walls and ceilings on the highest floor for air tight and insulation purposes 🍻
How interesting, I would have thought a short to the mental box would be unsafe? But I guess everything must be earthed.
Nice vid man
Thanks man!
nice video! Thanks!
Thanks for watching Alex! 🍻😁
THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO, VERY HELPFUL, do we need to give vent for hot air , will the cabinet overheat??
You're very welcome!! No you do not unless the the instruction says to do so.
Hi Kevin, Thank you for this video, it's helpful! I am thinking about the same brand, Fulgor Milano, single wall oven to buy. May I ask you how do you like it after having it for two years? Would you recommend this brand? Do you get any issues with this oven? I appreciate your response!
Hi And's, I got mine from Costco. So far so good. It was selling for a good price and came with good warranty. No issues, still running like new. The only thing negative I have to say about this oven is that it does take a little longer to preheat at high temperatures. Not a big deal. Other than that it's great! I don't know much about the brand besides it's Italian 😂
I made this old review two years ago. Feel free to check it out 🍻
th-cam.com/video/rT7r8LXxgD0/w-d-xo.html
Can you tell me what brand oven you have? I have a 28" wide cut out too, and all I'm finding is ovens that require 28.5"+ cutout...would be amazing if I didn't have to saw through some laminate :-)
Oooo wait it's clearly noted in the beginning of the video, nevermind!
Nice
is the back is wall or cabinets board
Just drywall 🍻
weren't there 4 wires from the oven - what about the gray wire?
Yes slice all the wires available! Black, red, white and green. Sometimes grey or white is not available or is not needed. Just cap it off. Splice all wires that came with the oven 🍻
Hi, there's no need for ventilation or exhaust for builtin ovens?
Hello there, it does not. It's just like a range. 🍻
Thank you for your video. I just want to verify, so, the depth of the box of 24” does not include the electrical join box, am I correct? In other words, the electrical join box needs its own space, in the back in this case, am I right?
Hi Thuy! You're very welcome. Let's say the oven is 24" deep. That is the space needed for the oven and then another 2.5" for the electrical box. This is to be on the safe side! But to know for sure you can always measure the oven if you have it. 🍻
@@KevinPon. You measured 23 ¾ from the back of the cabinet, not from the front of the electric box. So the oven fit in a space that was 21¼" deep, not 24" or even 23¾"
Awesome! THANKS!
Which model is this Kevin, do you like it
Hi David, I have an old video about it. It's pretty good. It works for me and it's reliable. th-cam.com/video/rT7r8LXxgD0/w-d-xo.html
FULGOR
Model: F1SM30S1
Made in Italy
@@KevinPon. thanks Kevin, seems there is another model with fancy “self cleaning “ but $500 more. But I think the cheaper one works for me and will go for it. Thanks again!
no Ventilation duct required on the back of oven?
Not for this oven. This oven and most oven have a built in ventilation system 🍻
What do you think about True Convection wall? Does it worth buying it?
I think it's they are great. It's just personal preference. The only difference I would say looks and designs.
Hi, Can you please me what is the size of your wall oven and microwave?
Hi Sonia, I can help you.
Step #1: pick out your wall oven and microwave
Step #2: Google the manuals for your oven and microwave. You want to find out the cut out dimensions if your cabinets have enough room for the cut out
Step #3: draw a temporary outline of the cutout to see if it works
Step #4: If the cut out dimensions work then you are able to build your cabinent box and front face cabinet.
@@KevinPon. Thanks!
Hey good afternoon o would to place order please
I have one broken wall oven and microwave combine. I want the same way as your. The cabinet size is H41"xD24"xW30". Can you help me to figure out which size I should apply to?
Has to be W30" of working surface space. If that's all the room you have to work with. It can only fit a small oven just like mine. My cut out is 28" width so it'll fit on the 30". But first you will need to find an oven you would like to install and see if it fits.
where would i see the video
Depthness?
really would like to know if the oven heats the cabinet...looks kinda scary.
Nope it doesn't not. Perfectly fine and safe 🍻
Did you not put any exhaust vents????
This is a ventless oven. No need for exhaust vents to outside.
Did you also get a Fulgor cooktop? Thoughts?
No I did not. I have a Bosch. Would probably be decent as well.
great jop
Thank you! 🍻
hye may i know, is it the power from the wall is direct supply? or got wall mcb switch? what i mean is, did i need to turn on / off the oven by wall switch or using the power switch at the oven itself?
Hi Cikuucak, the power from the wall is direct power supply. The on and off switch is on the oven itself. Cheers
@@KevinPon. thanks! im really search for this kind of answer. plan to have a kitchen cabinet.but i wonder how to turn on / off the oven if the socket plug behind the oven 😂so its the oven switch itself.thanks! 👍👍👍😁
@@Cikuucak so sorry for the late reply. You could install a disconnect switch but no one does that cause the switch is not pretty looking haha. Only the breaker is all you need to turn it on and off but it's inconvenient since you want an on and off switch.
@@KevinPon. what cable size is used for direct power supply?
@@115northcanton3 my oven is rated 30 Amps. So in Canada or US we use 10 gauge wire. For a 40 Amp oven you will use 8 gauge wire.
I can't believe a metal socket and tubing are used. What happens if there's a short in the wires? The metal becomes live?
No worries David! That's what the bare copper wire is for. That will trip the breaker and protect you from electrical hazard.
Please get a qualified electrician to hook your unit up.
This is the industry standard setup. Virtually all wall ovens install just like this. Edit: in the United States.
@@jackpast Just out of curiosity and for my own knowledge, what in this video warrants that statement? It looks like Kevin did a great job. He grounded the box and used the proper connectors. The tape on the wire nuts could be overkill but it isn’t wrong, I have seen that in metal boxes from time to time. It looks like all best practices and code was followed. Everyone needs to know their limitations but hooking up an oven isn’t a complex task. Often carefully following instructions and researching codes, best practices etc. yields better results than hiring a “pro” who even if fully proficient doesn’t put in the attention to detail that a homeowner would do themselves.
@@dp0350 not in the UK. Most of ours are non conductive plastic pattresses (fitting boxes). Although I have seen a small selection of metallic boxes available in hardware shops; but I've never lived in a home with a metal pattress on any socket.
How many amps?
It depends on the oven. It could be 40 or 50. You'll have to read the specs 🍻
You showed the cutoff dimension but you did not show the dimensions of the oven.
0:30 all the important dimensions you need to know. Cutout dimensions are what matters the most when installing a wall oven 🍻
Never move an appliance using the door handle. You can deform the door or in the case of an oven, shatter the glass .
When did he do that?
I never did 😂
@@KevinPon. LMAO! That's what I thought. I was like... wait... :: rewatch :: How is this comment relevant, that didn't happen... or am I missing something Lol
😂😂😂 I almost wanted to rewatch the video myself lol
@@KevinPon. Hahahaha half way in you picked the oven up by the front handle and dragged it across the kitchen and swung it into the cabinets. I'll try to find the timestamp lol
If done on Australia without being a qualified electrician your house wouldn't be insured
Good to know. Different countries different rules. Has that been a code for a long time?
Has always been a code here.
Where the ground wires?
The very first set of wires I was splicing at 7:02 sorry for the bad camera angle. Green wire with the bare copper.
You never gave the size of wire you use
Hi Frederick, sorry about that. The wires sizes are 40 amps for 8 gauge wire and 30 amps for 10 gauge wire. Copper wire.
240 volts?
@@e.o.8389 correct, 240V
Y el coste cuanto vale
Los diferentes hornos de pared cuestan diferente. Ellos no son los mismos.
During The most important part (the electrical ) we can’t see a thing because your arms are
Blocking the camera. There’s also no explanation of what you’re doing. Different camera angle would make a huge difference to your audience
Very sorry, it's my first time filming.
He literally said which color wires go with which color wires. 😅
I quit the video after the fourth time you told me about opening cutout.
Cause it's very important.
This was a decent video but you continue to go over the same thing too many times. Just get to the point and move on. Not bad for a d.i.y. video. You did exceptionally better than most.
Sir u spent 5 minutes explaining same thing
😂 yes I did. It's a very important step!!!
I thought you would address the problem of an opening that might be larger than needed, showing tips on filling in the gaps. You lucked out as your oven fit your existing opening perfectly. Not such a good video.
John, you thought wrong. That's not how installing appliance work in cabinetry! You just don't fill gaps... If you want to fill gaps it's not hard. With the use of problem solving, design the new front face opening, screw it onto the existing cabinet with the proper smaller opening. You will probably want to color match with the existing cabinets and you will need wood filler to fill in the gaps and etc. Or you redesign the entire new front.
lol, being a bit harsh there. You think he should make a video and stuff it on purpose so people who also stuff it know how to fix their stuff up?