Bora Induction Hob - Recessed
Sarah B
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (17)
Sarah B
3 years agoRelated Discussions
BORA induction hob with down draft
Comments (258)Latest advice appreciated on the best big induction downdraught hobs please (Berbel, Bora, Gaggenau, Siemens, Bosch or others). We want best steam and fat clearance rates, quietest motors, easy-clean (unsure re self-clean, ducted or recirulated air). Berbel's FaceBook page features lots of customer complaints regarding after-sales service and spare parts, but some seem due to Covid delays which we think is unavoidable; another mentions guests sitting "in a haze" from the recirculated air and obviously nobody wants that! We need to order very soon but definitely don't want ceiling extraction. Many thanks for prompt replies!...See MoreHelp! Bora Classic 2.0 vs Miele twoinone induction hobs
Comments (3)We have been dealing with both products for many years. Miele are a very great company with very reliable products BUT on this particular comparison I would strongly recommend the BORA. They have been designing and manufacturing these hob/extractors for many years and it is the only product they do and they really have got the design and quality spot on. Many, many of our clients have bought these and have been very satisfied. One other item to think about is where it is going to be positioned in the kitchen, the Bora is a slim sleek design allowing a cutlery drawer directly below verse the Miele which internally is bigger and would mean keeping the top drawer fixed (both do still allow other storage below)....See MoreNew BORA S Pure Cooktop Extractor 60cm Hob
Comments (11)Hi Luke, We are looking at the S Pure at the moment. I have a question about maximum pan sizes on each cooking zone. It mentions the cooking zone sizes in the technical specs, but I’d like to know the maximum pan size can be used on each zone? Also, I assume the pan base can not go over the extractor at all? Thank you...See MoreHelp - venting induction hobs
Comments (14)A recent kitchen I supplied, the customer purchased an Elica (Nikola Tesla about 1400.00) and the kitchen fitter was so impressed with it he bought one for his own new kitchen. Always best to duct out and the bigger the pipework (ie 6 inch) the better and the least amount of bends means the less resistance, the more efficient it works and the least noise. So a 2.5m run shouldn't be a problem if done properly. If you fit only 4 inch pipework then its not going to work as well and be noisy. Extraction is governed by building regs Part F which covers new builds, extensions and conversions, for an existing kitchen re fit you can't make the extraction worse than the original kitchen. The difference between combi/bridge and flex for hobs is that 2 zones can be combined, for bridging its just both zones on but with flex induction it has more heating zones and the hob senses the shape/size of the pans and just works in those zones. Venting hobs are like icebergs, very little on show but you can lose 2 drawers underneath to fit it all approx 200mm+ needed (including worktop thickness), then you have the ducting to fit down the back even for recirculating to vent at floor level. All ducted hobs only have 1 filter which is the grease filter and this is suitable for a dishwasher (haven't come across a disposable grease filter for years and then they were a paper filter for integrated extractors), for recirculating you need a carbon filter to clean the air, some of these can be 'recharged' by putting in an oven, others need replacing with a new filter, the manufacturers operating instructions will advise....See MoreLuke BORA ASM London
3 years agonattyesther
last yearLuke BORA ASM London
last yearminatezcan
11 months agoLuke BORA ASM London
11 months agoadamson_innes
6 months agoLuke BORA ASM London
6 months agoJonathan
6 months agoadamson_innes
6 months agoadamson_innes
6 months agoLuke BORA ASM London
6 months agoHU-707321500
2 months agoLuke BORA ASM London
2 months agoJonathan
2 months agoHU-707321500
2 months ago
Luke BORA ASM London