Product Description
KitchenAid KESS907SSS Architect Series II 30 inch Slide-In Stainless Steel Electric Range featuring 4 Radiant Elements, 4.1 cu. ft. Capacity Oven, Self-Cleaning True Convection Oven, CleanBake, Sabbath Mode, Front Controls, and Warming Drawer
| List Price: | $2,038.85 |
| Price: | $1,862.49 |
| as of Fri, 22 Mar 2013 02:44:08 GMT ***Remember, deals price on this item for sale just for limited time*** | |
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #620491 in Major Appliances
- Color: Stainless Steel
- Brand: KitchenAid
- Model: KESS907SSS
- Dimensions: .0 pounds
Features
- Even-Heat(TM) True Convection System provides even heating throughout oven
- EasyConvect(TM) Time and Temperature Conversion System takes the guesswork out of convection cooking
- Enhanced self-clean cycle includes an energy-saving quick setting
- Custom Control Temperature Management System provides cooking precision similar to gas
- Dual-ring element offers two element sizes at one location for increased flexibility
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
26 of 34 people found the following review helpful.
KitchenAid electric range, Model KESS907SSS - our mistake
By FL-Ron
KITCHENAID RANGE COOLING FAN
1. This KitchenAid cooling fan starts blowing as soon as the oven is turned on, and runs until the oven is turned off, or the convection mode cool down completes.
2. This range cooling fan exhaust area is 8" above the floor and 27" long and reaches at least 5.5 feet out from the front of the range.
3. Anyone in the kitchen while this KitchenAid oven is in use, is subject to a "breeze" on lower legs and feet.
4. The KitchenAid fan exhaust breeze may not be as aggravating in cooler weather, but possibly will be a major issue in warmer weather.
5. Based on friends with competitor ranges, this KitchenAid cooling fan is louder, more annoying, and distracting than those models. We had to increase the volume of the TV in the kitchen to compensate for the fan noise.
After using the oven just once, we told the dealer that we wanted to exchange it for a different manufacturers' range. We would not recommend that this KitchenAid model be considered.
KITCHENAID RANGE CONTROL PANEL
1. This KitchenAid control panel design is awkward and inconvenient. The front panel is tilted at a shallow angle, close to vertical. This makes the panel more difficult to observe and operate when cooking at the range top or using the oven. In order to adequately observe and correctly use the control panel, you have to stand back from the range or bend down/crouch down each time.
2. This KitchenAid control panel is located directly above the oven door. With the oven in use, opening the oven door, allows moist, hot air to billow out and up onto the control panel. Moisture condenses on the panel...and drips onto the floor.
3. Yes, you could wipe off the control panel to control condensation every time that you open the oven door, but this increases the opportunity to touch a control point and accidentally modify a setting.
4. A reasonable person could question what effect continual exposure to steam and moisture will have on the useful life of the panel and its electrical components.
POTENTIAL SAFETY ISSUE - Easy to accidentally turn "on" the controls.
The shallow angle of the KitchenAid control panel (there's that panel issue, again) positions the top cooking element control knobs very close to where you will be leaning when you reach up to an overhead cabinet. It is very easy (critically easy?) to contact the cooking element controls - push one in - and turn the knob into the "high" position with a slight twist of the upper body...and have a burner heating up quickly. We were in the preparation stage (nothing in the oven or on the top cooking elements) when my wife reached into an overhead cabinet for something - turned slightly to the side to place it on the countertop - and accidentally turned on a cooking element. It is frightening to imagine what could have happened to a cooking magazine, cook book, food carton or towel placed on that cooking element had we left the kitchen area for even a short period of time.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
fantastic stove
By A. Shaver
Looks great. Was concerned with the objections that people wrote online:
--fan: not that loud. Almost everything is louder in the kitchen.
--controls: they do bump on/off easily. solution, lock the controls (which is easy to do and probably the best option for every hip-level appliance when you have toddlers).
--functionality: fantastic so far.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.Cook Top
By Tom Wheat
Had a new Kitchenaid installed Fri. on Mon. after making Eggs I noticed scratches on the cook top. I called Kitchenaid and they said my pan was at fault! The stove I replaced had a glass cook top that never scratched in the years I had it, with the same pan. Kitchenaid said if the service man came to my house and said the pan was at fault I would be charged. If I would have been told that the cook top was so fragile I would have bought another brand. I have had Kitchenaid products for many years and never had a problem, but this makes me rethink my loyalty.
No comments:
Post a Comment