Hey Mary! You aren't going to like this answer, but Atwood went out of business a number of years ago, so the only way you're going to find replacement parts is from someone that has a used one they're wanting to piece out. What…
Hello Dean, thanks for reaching out. I do have a good option for you, although we do not have an exact match for the Atwood model R1737BB. Take a look at the GE Profile Propane RV Range #GE24VR. This is a 3 burner gas range with a stainless finish.…
Hey Marc, sorry for the delay in getting back to you. I checked your question history and I don't see anything from a few weeks ago which can sometimes mean there was a typo in your email address and we sent it to wrong person. This rack has a…
Hey Sean, thanks for the information! To replace your Dometic R2131-BBPFBO, I recommend the Furrion 21" Built-In Gas Range Oven item #FR97KR. It measures 21-1/2" wide x 20" tall x 21-1/2" deep and fits cutouts 20-1/8" wide x…
Hey Barry, so the GE Profile Propane RV Range with Glass Cover #GE24VR used to come with a glass lid but it looks like they updated it and now it is sold separately like with the part #GE74VR.
Hey Ryan! Yes, the Dexter E-Z Flex Suspension Kit #K71-653-00 is what you need for your Grand Design Imagine. The length of this equalizer matches the Dexter 13-122 that came with your trailer, which is the most important factor so you keep the…
Hey Geoff, the Dometic R2131-BBPFBO has been discontinued for a while, so looking at a Furrion replacement is a solid move. The Furrion 21" Built-In Gas Range Oven part #FR97KR is a great modern option. It fits in the same general cutout, hooks…
Hi Judith; the closest thing we have is the GE Profile Propane RV Range - Drop In - 3 Burners - 17" Tall - Stainless Steel #GE24VR. This has 3 burners instead of 2. None of our available ovens have a 2 burner top on them. Is there a specific…
Hey Nancy, yes the WFCO Auto Detect RV Converter and AC/DC Distribution Panel #WF96FR that you referenced is the correct replacement for your WF8735P that you have now and is compatible with lithium batteries like you need as well. This is same shape…
Hey George. I checked with GE and their Propane RV Rangetop item #GE47VR has a 6,500 Btu front burner and 6,500 Btu rear burner. I already sent in a request to get that information updated on our website. The GE Propane RV Rangetop item #GE47VR…
Hey James, I looked up the specs of your Midnite 150 solar controller and its rated at 96 amps so the correct Victron SmartSolar Controller would be the part #VN34ZR which is rated for 100 amps. What type of batteries do you have and how did you like…
Hey Kathleen! Yes, the Genesis Revive wallpaper like the #GR48FR and #GR93FR you were looking at can be applied directly to plywood. We actually installed it in one of our trailers over a plywood wall when Genesis Products came to visit and it looked…
Master the Art of RV Cooking with the Perfect Oven
Explore RV ovens that offer compact convenience and versatility. While some models may have a learning curve, they excel at toasting and simple baking tasks. Consider using a baking sheet or pizza stone to manage heat distribution and temperature stability for better results.
RV ovens can have temperature fluctuations, making it tricky to maintain a steady heat. Using a pizza stone can help stabilize the temperature, and placing a baking sheet above your food can prevent burning by diffusing direct heat. This setup is great for baking muffins or pizzas.
For successful baking, start with simple recipes like muffins or pizzas. Use a baking sheet to shield your food from direct heat, and keep an eye on the temperature. Avoid complex dishes like cakes or whole chickens unless you're familiar with your oven's quirks.
RV ovens are ideal for basic cooking tasks like toasting and baking simple items. They may not perform like standard home ovens, especially for complex recipes. However, with some practice and adjustments, you can achieve decent results for everyday meals.
To enhance your cooking, use a baking sheet to manage heat and consider a pizza stone for temperature stability. Experiment with different rack positions and keep a close watch on your food to prevent burning. Over time, you'll learn the best settings for your favorite dishes.
Expect a learning curve as you get used to the oven's heat distribution and temperature control. Start with simple recipes and gradually try more complex ones as you become familiar with its performance. Patience and practice will lead to better cooking experiences.