Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 Italy Sabaf Sealed Burners NG/LPG Convertible in Stainless Steel, 12×21 Inch
Brand Name
Empava
Model Info
12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop
Item Weight
19 pounds
Product Dimensions
21 x 12 x 4.5 inches
Country of Origin
China
Item model number
12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Installation Type
Built-In
Part Number
12GC29
Burner type
Gas
Heating Elements
2
Color
Stainless Steel
Voltage
110 Volts
Fuel type
Gas
Certification
US & Canada CSA Certified
Material Type
Stainless Steel
Included Components
Installation Package
Batteries Included?
No
Batteries Required?
No
Test video – Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 :
Product highlights :
Designed and Engineered in USA with 2 Years US Based Manufacture Warranty, DOUBLES the usual industry warranty for an exceptional quality Empava stove top.
LPG/NG Convertible (Both Nozzles Included) delivers the same maximum BTU power to propane and natural gas cooktops – Works manually w/o electricity. Capable for multi-purpose such as RVs, light cooking family, small kitchen, mobile home and outdoor use, etc.
The World Class Made in Italy SABAF burner gas cooktops by Empava features one of the latest flame failure thermocouples auto shut off protection technology that prevents gas leak to keep your home and family safe.
Enjoy minimal cleanup with sealed burners to prevent food from falling into them. Stain and heat discoloration resistant stainless-steel surface will provide you with a reliable cooktop for years to come.
The durable knobs and laser cut full-width edge-to-edge heavy cast iron grates can be cleaned in the dishwasher for hassle-free, effortless cleaning and maintenance to enhance the premium look.
Empava recessed gas cooktop offers you 2 different versatile burner size with a Dual Ring 12000-BTU burner and a 4000-BTU burner distribute even heat for simmer, boil, stir-frying, steaming, melting or even caramelizing!
Questions & Answers – Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 :
➕ What is the price of Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 in Saudi Arabia ?
The price of Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 in-store is 660 SAR VAT.
➕ When Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 was released ?
The release date was .
➕ What is the price of Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 cheap used ?
The price of Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 used is 460 SAR VAT.
➕ What are the main characteristics of Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 ?
Special specifications :
Designed and Engineered in USA with 2 Years US Based Manufacture Warranty, DOUBLES the usual industry warranty for an exceptional quality Empava stove top.
➕ Is it interesting to buy this product ?
The best people who can answer you are customers who have already bought and tested this product (See Customer Reviews). This product is rated 3.4 / 5 on Amazon.
➕ Where to buy Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 in Saudi Arabia ?
Technical specifications – Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2 :
Brand
Empava
Heating Elements
2
Color
Stainless Steel
Power Source
Electric
Fuel type
Gas
Material
Stainless Steel
Product Dimensions
21″D x 12″W x 4.5″H
Burner type
Gas
Ignition System Type
Electronic
Control Type
Knob
Purchase advice :
Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
_____________________________
16 reviews for Empava 12 in. Gas Stove Cooktop 2
Rated 4 out of 5
Z. L (verified owner)–
Nicely built – I wasn’t able to use this one because, as it turned out, my counter supports were in the way of installation … but I could see the quality build and it was recommended to me.
Rated 5 out of 5
S. J (verified owner)–
Very satisfied – It was a birthday gift from my wife and I think it’s one of the best present I’ve received from her (Hopefully she doesn’t see this).
Rated 4 out of 5
L. S (verified owner)–
This is a nice looking, simple cook top which has the capacity … – This is a nice looking, simple cook top which has the capacity to use natural gas or propane, although there are some technical challenges most people will face in setting this up. The biggest issue is the connection to the gas source. But more on that in a bit. First, you should know the top comes with the natural gas fittings inserted, but if you want to change to propane you must replace all the fittings, which are included with the unit. It is a simple matter to unscrew the NG fittings and screw in the provided LPG fittings. That’s the easy part. To hook this up to a gas source, however, is a challenge in the U.S. because there is no standard fitting for this. I had to gather a number of fittings together to get to the point of being able to hook it up to a propane tank. Here are some pictures of my set up. Here were the parts necessary:
Rated 4 out of 5
T. R (verified owner)–
Waste of electricity – Induction cooktop use about 8 watts of electricity in standby mode. That’s according to my expensive clamp meter that can measure watts, not just VA. The power factor is 0.92. I thought the US and EU standards call for less than 1 watt for standby electric appliances. While cooking, I noticed that boiling water will stop boiling for 1 second and then continue boiling. I guess that’s how this model modulate the power, but my other brand induction cooktop doesn’t do this. Alas, the other, Z-line brand cooktop use even more standby power, thus this cooktop replaced it
Rated 2 out of 5
N. P (verified owner)–
Ignitor Problems – We purchased 4 units about 6 months ago. None are still in service. Three were removed for defective igniters. One stove top’s igniter wouldn’t stop sparking straight out of the box. Attractive design but not very durable.
Rated 4 out of 5
P. A (verified owner)–
This can use both natural gas and propane – This burner can use both natural gas and propane. For natural gas, all you need is taking off the propane adapter and hook it up to natural gas line by a standard connector.
Rated 4 out of 5
P. A (verified owner)–
This can use both natural gas and propane – This burner can use both natural gas and propane. For natural gas, all you need is taking off the propane adapter and hook it up to natural gas line by a standard connector.
Rated 4 out of 5
L. S (verified owner)–
This is a nice looking, simple cook top which has the capacity … – This is a nice looking, simple cook top which has the capacity to use natural gas or propane, although there are some technical challenges most people will face in setting this up. The biggest issue is the connection to the gas source. But more on that in a bit. First, you should know the top comes with the natural gas fittings inserted, but if you want to change to propane you must replace all the fittings, which are included with the unit. It is a simple matter to unscrew the NG fittings and screw in the provided LPG fittings. That’s the easy part. To hook this up to a gas source, however, is a challenge in the U.S. because there is no standard fitting for this. I had to gather a number of fittings together to get to the point of being able to hook it up to a propane tank. Here are some pictures of my set up. Here were the parts necessary:
Rated 4 out of 5
Z. L (verified owner)–
Nicely built – I wasn’t able to use this one because, as it turned out, my counter supports were in the way of installation … but I could see the quality build and it was recommended to me.
Rated 3 out of 5
K. Z (verified owner)–
50/50 – has little issues. not a great product. functional but would not recommend
Rated 2 out of 5
P. H (verified owner)–
Not as pictured. – Not as pictured. The two front burners are swamped. You can’t get this burner in black with the small burner on the left front.
Rated 3 out of 5
K. Z (verified owner)–
50/50 – has little issues. not a great product. functional but would not recommend
Rated 5 out of 5
S. J (verified owner)–
Very satisfied – It was a birthday gift from my wife and I think it’s one of the best present I’ve received from her (Hopefully she doesn’t see this).
Rated 2 out of 5
N. P (verified owner)–
Ignitor Problems – We purchased 4 units about 6 months ago. None are still in service. Three were removed for defective igniters. One stove top’s igniter wouldn’t stop sparking straight out of the box. Attractive design but not very durable.
Rated 4 out of 5
T. R (verified owner)–
Waste of electricity – Induction cooktop use about 8 watts of electricity in standby mode. That’s according to my expensive clamp meter that can measure watts, not just VA. The power factor is 0.92. I thought the US and EU standards call for less than 1 watt for standby electric appliances. While cooking, I noticed that boiling water will stop boiling for 1 second and then continue boiling. I guess that’s how this model modulate the power, but my other brand induction cooktop doesn’t do this. Alas, the other, Z-line brand cooktop use even more standby power, thus this cooktop replaced it
Rated 2 out of 5
P. H (verified owner)–
Not as pictured. – Not as pictured. The two front burners are swamped. You can’t get this burner in black with the small burner on the left front.
Z. L (verified owner) –
Nicely built – I wasn’t able to use this one because, as it turned out, my counter supports were in the way of installation … but I could see the quality build and it was recommended to me.
S. J (verified owner) –
Very satisfied – It was a birthday gift from my wife and I think it’s one of the best present I’ve received from her (Hopefully she doesn’t see this).
L. S (verified owner) –
This is a nice looking, simple cook top which has the capacity … – This is a nice looking, simple cook top which has the capacity to use natural gas or propane, although there are some technical challenges most people will face in setting this up. The biggest issue is the connection to the gas source. But more on that in a bit. First, you should know the top comes with the natural gas fittings inserted, but if you want to change to propane you must replace all the fittings, which are included with the unit. It is a simple matter to unscrew the NG fittings and screw in the provided LPG fittings. That’s the easy part. To hook this up to a gas source, however, is a challenge in the U.S. because there is no standard fitting for this. I had to gather a number of fittings together to get to the point of being able to hook it up to a propane tank. Here are some pictures of my set up. Here were the parts necessary:
T. R (verified owner) –
Waste of electricity – Induction cooktop use about 8 watts of electricity in standby mode. That’s according to my expensive clamp meter that can measure watts, not just VA. The power factor is 0.92. I thought the US and EU standards call for less than 1 watt for standby electric appliances. While cooking, I noticed that boiling water will stop boiling for 1 second and then continue boiling. I guess that’s how this model modulate the power, but my other brand induction cooktop doesn’t do this. Alas, the other, Z-line brand cooktop use even more standby power, thus this cooktop replaced it
N. P (verified owner) –
Ignitor Problems – We purchased 4 units about 6 months ago. None are still in service. Three were removed for defective igniters. One stove top’s igniter wouldn’t stop sparking straight out of the box. Attractive design but not very durable.
P. A (verified owner) –
This can use both natural gas and propane – This burner can use both natural gas and propane. For natural gas, all you need is taking off the propane adapter and hook it up to natural gas line by a standard connector.
P. A (verified owner) –
This can use both natural gas and propane – This burner can use both natural gas and propane. For natural gas, all you need is taking off the propane adapter and hook it up to natural gas line by a standard connector.
L. S (verified owner) –
This is a nice looking, simple cook top which has the capacity … – This is a nice looking, simple cook top which has the capacity to use natural gas or propane, although there are some technical challenges most people will face in setting this up. The biggest issue is the connection to the gas source. But more on that in a bit. First, you should know the top comes with the natural gas fittings inserted, but if you want to change to propane you must replace all the fittings, which are included with the unit. It is a simple matter to unscrew the NG fittings and screw in the provided LPG fittings. That’s the easy part. To hook this up to a gas source, however, is a challenge in the U.S. because there is no standard fitting for this. I had to gather a number of fittings together to get to the point of being able to hook it up to a propane tank. Here are some pictures of my set up. Here were the parts necessary:
Z. L (verified owner) –
Nicely built – I wasn’t able to use this one because, as it turned out, my counter supports were in the way of installation … but I could see the quality build and it was recommended to me.
K. Z (verified owner) –
50/50 – has little issues. not a great product. functional but would not recommend
P. H (verified owner) –
Not as pictured. – Not as pictured. The two front burners are swamped. You can’t get this burner in black with the small burner on the left front.
K. Z (verified owner) –
50/50 – has little issues. not a great product. functional but would not recommend
S. J (verified owner) –
Very satisfied – It was a birthday gift from my wife and I think it’s one of the best present I’ve received from her (Hopefully she doesn’t see this).
N. P (verified owner) –
Ignitor Problems – We purchased 4 units about 6 months ago. None are still in service. Three were removed for defective igniters. One stove top’s igniter wouldn’t stop sparking straight out of the box. Attractive design but not very durable.
T. R (verified owner) –
Waste of electricity – Induction cooktop use about 8 watts of electricity in standby mode. That’s according to my expensive clamp meter that can measure watts, not just VA. The power factor is 0.92. I thought the US and EU standards call for less than 1 watt for standby electric appliances. While cooking, I noticed that boiling water will stop boiling for 1 second and then continue boiling. I guess that’s how this model modulate the power, but my other brand induction cooktop doesn’t do this. Alas, the other, Z-line brand cooktop use even more standby power, thus this cooktop replaced it
P. H (verified owner) –
Not as pictured. – Not as pictured. The two front burners are swamped. You can’t get this burner in black with the small burner on the left front.