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Accept & closeGot your eye on that fancy new hob? You’ll need to know if it’ll fit in your kitchen first. We’ve put together some handy tips that’ll help you make sure you get that perfect fit.
Get the lowdown on everything you need to know when measuring for that new gas hob with our handy video guide.
When measuring for a gas hob, the depth and height are usually standard.
Focus on measuring the width - it'll be between 60 and 90cm.
Make sure no cupboards will hang over the hob and that there's at least 75cm between the hob and your cooker hood.
Get the perfect fit for your new induction hob with the help of our handy video guide. We’ve got some great tips that’ll help you get it spot on.
When measuring for an induction hob, the depth and height are usually standard.
Focus on measuring the width - it'll be between 60 and 90cm.
Make sure no cupboards will hang over the hob and that there's at least 65cm between the hob and your cooker hood.
Because induction hobs can sometimes interfere with pacemakers, please check with your doctor before you buy.
Check out our handy video guide to get the ins and outs of measuring up for that new ceramic hob.
When measuring for an electric hob, the depth and height are usually standard.
Focus on measuring the width - it'll be between 60 and 90cm.
Make sure no cupboards will hang over the hob and that there's at least 65cm between the hob and your cooker hood.
Installing a dual fuel hob? Our step-by-step video guide shows you exactly what to do, from measurements to fitting. Make sure everything’s safe, secure, and ready to cook.
When measuring for a dual fuel hob, the depth and height are usually standard.
Focus on measuring the width - dual fuel hobs are usually on the bigger end, between 80cm and 90 cm. But you can find some around 60cm.
Make sure no cupboards will hang over the hob and that there's at least 75cm between the hob and your cooker hood.
Just make sure your gas and electric connections are within 1.5 metres of where the hob’s going – that way, everything’ll fit just right.
Fitting an venting hob? We’ve got a few top tips to help make installation easier and ensure everything’s set up safely and securely.
Make sure you check the hob’s Width x Depth x Height, and double-check that the cut-out space is just a bit smaller so it fits nice and snug.
Make sure there’s enough room under your worktop to fit both the hob and the extractor comfortably.
Have a quick check of the ducting size – you’ll usually need to know both the diameter and the length.
If the ducting comes out the back of the hob and runs downward, you’ll need to allow a bit of extra space between the ducting and the edge of your worktop.
Yes, you can. Depending on the depth of the hob you can put them above single ovens too. If you are putting a hob above a set of drawers, the top drawer may need to be false to allow enough clearance underneath.
Depending on the hob fuel type you’ll need a height clearance to your cooker hood
Then around the hob you’ll need a minimum of 4cm at the sides and 5cm at the front and back.
The dimensions we show onsite are of the appliance, the cut-out required is always smaller than the size of the hob, although it can vary depending on which hob you go for.
Most induction hobs will need hardwiring. However, some induction hobs can actually just be plugged in.
You’ll need to check with your manufacturer, or you can get an electrician out to inspect it for you.
Only if you select our Installation service, as only a trained electrician can install an electric hob.
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