I'll look into that. But the stove top came with the house and I have no idea when it was purchased, or when.I had an issue with the knobs on our Frigidaire range... plating was coming off. Parts places wanted about $30-40 per knob. I emailed the company and asked about replacements, and they shipped me a full set - for free.
I contacted the company. They list the knobs for $53 each. Except that they are out of stock and don't think they will be getting any more in due to the age of the stove (around 10 years). I wonder if they think I will buy another Electrolux stove for around $2,500 because I can't find a knob?I'll look into that. But the stove top came with the house and I have no idea when it was purchased, or when.
That's the backup plan.I think a Sharpie solution might be in order. Or possibly some stick-on numbers.
Of course, you’ll need a sign-off from a certified appliance technician who has an appliance inspection authorization.
I think a Sharpie solution might be in order. Or possibly some stick-on numbers.
This is the stuff that makes me seriously consider befriending someone who owns a 3-D printer.
This is the stuff that makes me seriously consider getting a 3-D printer.
Damn that’s highway robbery… there’s no “non-certified” version of knobs available at half the cost?
Unfortunately, the numbers are flush, as if painted on. I was hoping they would be raised or indented, but no.If the numbers are stamped, take a paint pen and color over the numbers then wipe the paint off with your finger before it dries completely. Paint will stay inside the stamp but wipe off the smooth part. It's how I keep the sizes on the side of my sockets readable.
my local community college has a couple they let you use if you provide the supplies