4 ms·
I had my glass stove top shatter. Turns out that is the only thing they don’t warranty. I did not opt for the extended warranty on the next stove…
by rolobio 3y ago
I had my glass stove top shatter. Turns out that is the only thing they don’t warranty. I did not opt for the extended warranty on the next stove…
- swayvil 3y agoAlso, apparently induction stoves require special cookware So you just throw out all your pots?
- fragmede 3y agoWhile I can make no comment about your pots, cast iron, and many types of stainless steel are compatible, so any pots purchased recently should work. What I can say is it turns out all my pots worked and I didn't have to repurchase any when I got my induction stove. And it was worth it. Induction is better than gas!
- pandaman 3y agoYou can purchase copper pots and pans right now and they won't work still, it's not the time of purchase but the material. Non-ferrous materials won't work with induction. Copper, aluminum, clay, stone, glass etc. won't work no matter when purchased.
- revscat 3y agoNo? Where did you get such a ridiculous idea?
- swayvil 3y agoFirst google https://www.neff.com.au/service/support/induction-cooktops/what-is-cookware#:~:text=Do%20you%20need%20new%20pans,itself%20that%20generates%20the%20heat https://www.neff.com.au/service/support/induction-cooktops/w....
- revscat 3y agoWell that’s flat-out wrong, and stupid to boot.
- amanaplanacanal 3y agoAluminum doesn’t work, but any cast iron or stainless steel should be fine. I don’t think I even own any aluminum pans.
- sliken 3y agoWe have a couple dozen pots/pans, collected from merging two households and a few decades of collecting pots/pans as needed. So far we found one that doesn't work.