Can you put a microwave in a pantry cabinet?
Yes, it is true! Your microwave can sit nicely in your pantry if you are looking for a place to store it out of sight – yet still, be able to use it when needed. Of course, it is important to make sure your pantry has electrical outlets and a safe, sturdy shelf that will hold the microwave without it falling.
What is a microwave cabinet called?
It’s also known by many names such as the microwave stand, microwave table, microwave shelf or cabinet and kitchen cart. The microwave cart is a convenient storage solution that adds extra shelf or cabinet or both and can even serve as an accent piece in the kitchen or any other room where it can be used.
What size cabinet do you need for a microwave?
In general, 24, 30 or 33-inch cabinets are required. The necessary size of your cabinets will depend on the size of your microwave drawer and the type of installation.
Can a freestanding microwave be built-in?
Not all microwaves can be built-in as they are available in either freestanding or built-in models. We recommend that you install built-in microwaves into a cabinet, but if you do wish to install a freestanding model as a built-in we have built-in trim kits that allow you to do so.
Does a microwave have to be vented?
You generally only need to vent a microwave if you install it above the range in your kitchen. Microwaves that go beneath the range in your kitchen generally have built-in fans instead. External venting is required in some zones and counties, so check your local building codes.
Does a microwave need to be vented?
Can any microwave be built-in?
There are a variety of countertop microwaves available; however, only select models can be installed in a cabinet for a built-in look. Microwave trim kits are designed to provide a built-in look while also providing the air flow necessary for proper operation of the microwave.
Should microwave be flush with cabinets?
So, unless you have deeper-than-normal cabinets, chances are that the microwave will stick out from the cabinet somewhat rather than lining up flush with the front. The smaller the cabinet depth, the more difficult it will be to keep the microwave from sticking out.