|
|
 | |
| KitchenAid® - Double Oven | 3.6 Cu. Ft. | True Convection Upper & Lower Ovens | Architect ® Series | 27 in. Width |
| Double Oven |
| product code; part number; part no; model number; model no KEBC278KSS |
Double Oven ▪ KitchenAid ▪ KEBC278KSS ▪ P/50946000110
1 year limited warranty
Updated 12/15/2009 7:21:16 PM UTC (93 days, 12 hours, 11 minutes ago) | |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Since the introduction of its legendary stand mixer in 1919 and first dishwasher in 1949, KitchenAid has built on the legacy of these icons to create a complete line of products designed for cooks. Celebrating its 90th anniversary in 2009, the KitchenAid brand now offers virtually every essential for the well-equipped kitchen with a collection that includes everything from countertop appliances to cookware, ranges to refrigerators, and whisks to wine cellars.
_________________________________
|
|
|
|
|
| Product Information ► |
| Kitchenaid Product Features (This premium built-in double oven combines the sleek design of our Architect® Series oven with our EasyConvect conversion system.). |
|
| Service Center ► |
| KitchenAid Customer Service (KitchenAid is committed to providing you with outstanding service and support. So please do not hesitate to contact them with questions about products.). Kitchenaid email Support (Kitchenaid is always looking for ways to better serve its customers, ask them questions or give them feedback on any KitchenAid product.). Kitchenaid Service Locator (For questions regarding majorappliances, call 1-800-422-1230. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. EST Monday - Friday). |
|
| Tips & Resources ► |
| Kitchenaid Customer Discussions (Read other KitchenAid enthusiasts' experiences, opinions, and questions. Browse the collection of forum topics and learn more about KitchenAid appliances.). |
|
|
|
|
| News and Tips & Techniques |  |
|
| Rebates and Tax Credits Can Lower Appliance Costs |
| | While you might have back-burnered your plans for a kitchen remodel or a new laundry room, you can’t ignore an ailing dishwasher, a struggling refrigerator, or a washed-up clothes washer.Fixing these appliances could be an option—see our repair-or-replace-it guide (available to subscribers)—but when you decide to replace appliances, consider more-energy-efficient models. This is one way to spend your federal economic-stimulus payment. And, as unlikely as it might seem, you can also turn to your utility company and the state and local government for some financial relief.As of mid-May, the Database of State Incentives for Renewables & Efficiency, maintained by North Carolina State University’s Solar Center with funding from the U.S. Department of Energy, lists 732 utility rebate and loan programs for consumers who buy energy-efficient appliances or other home systems. (The DSIRE's map is shown.) The site also includes details on 35 state rebate and loan programs and 13 personal-income-tax-credit or tax-holiday plans.You’ll also fund information on rebate and tax-credit programs from utilities, states, and partners at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Partner Activities search; if you don’t see a program listed for your area, look on your utility bill for more information or contact your state taxation office.Read more about rebates and tax credits. |
| | 5/15/2008 2:31 PM (672d 17h 1m ago) |
| Solid State Lighting Last 10 Times Longer Than CFLs with NO Harmful Mercury |
| | Solid-state lighting, or SSL, could be the next big thing in residential lighting. SSL refers to a type of bulb—or lamp, in industry parlance—that uses the movement of electrons through a semiconductor material to generate light. The semiconductor is in a solid block form, hence “solid state.” Because there’s no filament that heats up (and eventually burns out), SSL is up to 50 times more efficient than incandescent bulbs, claim manufacturers. SSL is also said to last as much as 10 times longer than compact fluorescent lighting and contains none of the potentially harmful mercury that has brought CFLs image down to earth and made recycling them a hassle.Read the full Consumer Report. article. |
| | 5/02/2008 7:36 PM (685d 11h 56m ago) |
|
| 10 Questions for . . . Joan DesCombes, Certified Kitchen Designer |
| | In this installment of 10 Questions for . . . , Consumer Reports Senior Editor Daniel DiClerico speaks with Joan DesCombes, CKD, principal of Winter Park, Florida–based Architectural Artworks Incorporated. Here, DesCombes, who received the 2008 Pinnacle of Design award from the National Kitchen & Bath Association in April, talks about her winning project, where kitchen design stands today headed, and what her clients want in their new kitchens. |
| | 5/14/2008 3:09 PM (673d 16h 23m ago) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 | KitchenAid® Warranty | For more information or complete warranty details on KitchenAid® majorappliances, please call Customer Service at 1-800-422-1230. |
|
|
| |
►You must be a member to add to the Community sections
►If you have a question on this product, add your question to the FAQ Forum and a member of the Personafile community will answer it |
|
|
|
|
|
| |