Can this be installed under counter if there is open space at the back for ventilation?
779791
I own one it's about 2 feet high. Most counter to cabinet don't have that high of a clearance . Id measure to make sure it will fit
779792
I did not have have a problem with placing it under my counter. Plenty of ventilation, I don't think it needs as much with it being a thermoelectric fridge. No condensation, no noise, no vibration or sound. As for the dimensions just measure, the manufacturer specs are spot on.
653217
If you want to install over the counter, it will fit very well. If you want to install under the counter, it will a bit tight but you will be able to do it.
2246753
You will need a hole somewhere to allow vented air to flow through, either on opposite wall or could be on same wall but not too close to the vent. The vent installs by removing one block -- or close to it - you have to remove enough to allow the fan and controls to fit through.
1823058
Yes, depending on the size of the opening. We took the side panels off or Weber and the outside counter was built around the grill.
980313
The unit is designed for unrestricted air flow. Placing the unit on its front or back will disrupt or stop this air flow which probably cause considerable damage to the unit itself. Not recommended!
385278
There should be approximately 2" of space around this unit in an under counter installation.
1890574
No. It was not designed to do that. The under cabinet toaster ovens come with heat shield to protect the cabinet as well as mounting brackets. This is made to be placed on counter. Even if you built your own shelf, the oven is 11" tall and most cabinets are 18" off the counter. This would only leave you 8" under the oven minus the thickness of any shelf you built. You would not gain any useable counter space. Not worth all that trouble. PG
998376
I don't see why not. You don't have to undermount this sink and besides, I've seen sinks undermounted with laminate countertops, so I'd say you are covered either way. Ask your countertop vendor.
1464017
I would not suggest it. This unit needs full airflow all around it. I have mine in a cabinet space with ample air circulation, but it died after a year. You need to find one that is actually "under counter installation" approved.
1487049
Im not quite sure but,just for safety reasons i would keep it in an open aired enviroment Such as on top of a counter.i have mine on top of my cabinet.
577634
I suppose it could be installed by making a well in the countertop and setting it in there.... there needs to room for a cooling fan to exhaust air from the lower rear of the burner
803078
Mine is not under a counter or near anything else and it got too hot when I had it too close to the wall (about 1"). I pulled it out three inches and it works great. I'm remodeling my kitchen and plan to put it under a counter but not in a cabinet so there is airflow around the back and sides.
976880
No, but you will LOVE IT if you install under cabinet as it says because leaves all your space on the counter free for use.
1154988
I don't see any reason why it couldn't be installed in any position as long as there is adequate airflow around it. If installing vertically, try to place the heat sink portion towards the top.
1645673
You will have to check the dimensions, I had a space where a double oven used to be but it might fit under a counter.
787617
I remodeled my kitchen last summer and wondered the same thing. The problem is that this unit blows exhaust from the back, traditional built in's blow it out the front. Operating heat for the compressor is an issue. As long as the unit can get airflow around it, it will be fine. I had the under counter hole cut 6" wider than the unit (3" ea side) and at least 6" space behind the compressor. I framed in the gap with trim pieces on the front. It looks and runs great. Hope this helps!
605147
I have it within a few inches of the back wall. I don't think there are any restrictions about space around the unit, although my sauna is open on 3 sides, the outside doesn't seem to get too warm. Check the manual. The vent for the sauna is in the roof. There are narrow windows on each side near the front, which you wouldn't want to block.