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09-27-2017, 12:10 AM
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#21
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Winnebago Camper
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 8
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pequeajim
We are shopping for an RV and one thing that my DW points out is that our current MH does not have a "real" oven. We have the typical gas 3 burner stove with a convection/microwave oven over top. She would like a stove/oven combo, oven under.
Have any of you added this type of unit to your coach after you bought it? We are shopping used and it is very hard to find one with the combo stove/oven in it with the other features we are looking for. I found one in the 30 or so Class A units that I have viewed online and the coach had the wrong floorplan and was too small.
Help...
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We took out the Stove that was in (suburban). It was dangerous. We put in a Marine stove (Dickenson-Mediterranen). We had one on our boat and I loved it. You can even cook bread in it or a turkey. So far no problems, and much safer. The propane does not come out until it is ignited. The other one set off the alarms a few times. Could of killed us.
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10-15-2017, 11:28 PM
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#22
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Winnebago Owner
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: The Other California
Posts: 241
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We like a completely self-contained RV that offers maximum flexibilty so as to be ready for any type of camping on trips. Convection ovens require hookup camping or somewhat long generator runs when drycamping, so a convection oven instead of a propane oven is not our cup of tea.
Our propane oven of course is quiet when in use and we do not need to fire up the generator to use it. Our oven controls require the pilot light to be lit before propane will flow, so safety is not an issue. The cooktop fan draws the heat directly up out of an opening in the top of the oven cabinet and blows it outside, so the oven does not heat up the interior up that much. We use the microwave a lot, but generator runs to power it when drycamping are short.
We store pots and pans in the oven when traveling, with rubber separator sheets in between them to eliminate any rattling noise.
Having all three - microwave, convection oven, standard oven - like we have in our house kitchen ... is probably the ultimate RV setup. In any RV with both a microwave oven and a gas oven, the microwave oven most likely could be replaced with a combination microwave/convection oven so as to provide the ultimate setup.
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10-16-2017, 02:12 PM
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#23
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Winnebago Master
Join Date: May 2015
Location: Manhattan, Kansas USA
Posts: 1,395
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Winnebago uses the Atwood 57321 in the low range and mid range models with propane 3 burner stoves with oven. Many remove them so you might find a used one on Ebay or a RV salvage dealer for less cost. New ones cost about $ 400 retail.
The oven takes about 15 minutes to preheat before using.
The usable space for cooking is small compared to a home oven, and there is only 1 rack to place your items to bake on.
The cutout 17-3/4"D x 16" H x 20-1/4"W.
__________________
Randy - Manhattan, Kansas
2015 Vista 27N
2020 Ford Escape Hybrid
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10-16-2017, 06:46 PM
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#24
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Winnebago Owner
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Central America, - Oklahoma
Posts: 148
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We have had several types of RV's that had ovens in them. We have never used any of them.
And if you should want to bake something, make sure you get one of the clay tiles for the bottom rack.
It takes away the hot spot, by spreading the heat.
__________________
2005 34' Itasca
350 Cat Allison 3000 6 spd.
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10-16-2017, 08:56 PM
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#25
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Winnebago Camper
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 8
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Quote:
Originally Posted by staggerlee
We have had several types of RV's that had ovens in them. We have never used any of them.
And if you should want to bake something, make sure you get one of the clay tiles for the bottom rack.
It takes away the hot spot, by spreading the heat.
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I have gone through 3 of them in my oven so far. They keep breaking. So hopefully the one I have in works. This one has been in there for 2 months now. So hopefully this one lasts for a while. The tile does make a difference. I use one in my BBQ also. So I use it as an oven when I don't want to heat up the RV.
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10-17-2017, 08:36 PM
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#26
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Winnebago Owner
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Central America, - Oklahoma
Posts: 148
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pequeajim
Good points Don. I think the only reason that my DW wants the oven is for when we go on church camp outs, we can warm up pot luck dishes that we have brought. I'm not sure she would use it for anything else. We either grill or go out too much. 😁
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You can get them with DSI.
No bending over trying to light them that way.
Lee
__________________
2005 34' Itasca
350 Cat Allison 3000 6 spd.
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10-20-2017, 09:00 PM
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#27
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Winnebago Camper
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: South Dakota
Posts: 29
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Our 2012 motorhome oven was the same, you had to stick your head in the oven to light it ... thus it was only started one time - during the walk-through ... we never used it in the 3 years we owned it. Now we have three burners (no oven) and a convection/microwave which I love.
__________________
Larry & Paula
Adorable Toy Poodle Bailey
2017 Winnebago Aspect 27K
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11-04-2017, 07:21 PM
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#28
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Winnebago Owner
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 162
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The words "real oven" and "RV" really aren't compatible. We had the typical Atwood oven/cook top in one of our first fivers. What a joke. Just plain junk. We used in a couple of times and then "converted" it to pots and pans storage. Over the years we've found that a good convection oven either in conjunction with a microwave or a counter top toaster oven works for us. Guess you could have someone rip everything out and install a small apartment stove/oven in your RV, but it would be very small. If you are a real baker or oven user, I doubt that an oven that fit your space would fit your expectations. You might be better off making sure you have the best microwave/convection oven that fits your space.
__________________
2016 Winnebago Journey 40R - 2012 Jeep Rubicon
2 Arctic Cats, 3 Shelties, 4 cats
Bottle of Jack Daniels & wife
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11-05-2017, 08:02 AM
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#29
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Winnebago Camper
Join Date: Jul 2013
Location: New Holland, PA
Posts: 32
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I'm very open to this same concept. Unfortunately, the DW is not. She does not like technology or change. Since she is more important than a motorhome, I'll roll with her desires.
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06-27-2018, 10:34 AM
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#30
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Winnebago Watcher
Join Date: Jun 2018
Posts: 2
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We are old school so having an oven was necessary. Our journey 2006 36G came without one so we took out the burner top and two drawers and replaced it with a new stove with an oven. Super easy. I use it a lot: homemade granola, baking cookies, breads, meats, etc. We are almost fulltime so having this makes our new "home" feel more home like.
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