What fronts and handles are these? (Kitchen on eBay)

Hello,

I saw a kitchen on ebay. Since I need additional base and wall cabinets, I need to know which fronts and handles these are:

(ebay article number: 250670304020)

Thanks for the help.
Regards

Looks like Nexus. Unfortunately, they are now only available from a different manufacturer. Therefore, there are color deviations and the new fronts do not match the old ones. The new ones are lighter and don't darken as much. The electrical appliances (fridge, fridge-freezer combo) are not from Ikea. The ceramic hob, oven, and extractor hood appear to be IKEA. The handles are probably Attest.

The drawers come from the old series, meaning if parts of the drawer break, you won't get replacements. You would then have to buy a new drawer. Whether the price for a 5-6 year old kitchen is justified, I will leave out for now. Viewing would be sensible, especially because the ceramic hob no longer looks optimal. Asking for a receipt or other purchase documents would be advisable.

Regards Maverick1854

Thank you very much for the quick response and the detailed information. :D

The price seems fine to me. However, I also need to buy a dishwasher. Does the IKEA dishwasher door fit any built-in dishwasher or only the IKEA built-in dishwasher?

Maybe I will sell the oven and the ceramic hob again on eBay and buy an IKEA gas hob. However, I don't have gas in the house, i.e. I would have to operate it with gas cylinders.

Can/Is it allowed to do that so easily?
Are the appropriate hoses included?
Are the new ovens connected directly to the normal 230V socket or to the cooker connection (380V, cable 5x2.5)?
Or could I still operate the old oven WITHOUT the ceramic hob?

(Sorry that I'm slowly going off-topic)

There are differences with the doors. One with the control panel inside and one outside. For the internal control (i.e. the buttons are hidden inside), any 60 x 70 cm front fits the front, provided the dishwasher has standard dimensions. For the external control panel (this is usually at the top in a cover), there are different sizes. Therefore, it may be necessary to tinker.

It is possible. You need a gas bottle, a pressure reducer. That is mandatory. Everything else I would google or ask a gas specialist. Normally it should not be a problem. Only the gas bottle must be "tip-over proof," i.e. secured to the wall with a chain. Also, it must (I think) be secured against unauthorized use, so in the cabinet with a safety lock. Also, in that case, it might be sensible to get a gas detector just to be safe.

All statements are from a layperson, therefore no guarantee of completeness and correctness

So please ensure safety.

I googled once and found this:

It is possible, there are just a few points to consider:

1.) You are only allowed to place one bottle in this room, even if a second bottle is e.g. empty.
2.) You need a gas pressure regulator with pressure display that is approved for use INSIDE! buildings; NO! pressure regulator that is intended for camping/outdoor use!
3.) The gas nozzles must fit and must be checked. There are nozzles for natural gas and for propane gas, so you need gas nozzles for propane gas, meaning nozzles might have to be changed.
4.) The hose line from the gas bottle to the stove must not exceed a certain length (I don’t remember the measurement offhand) otherwise it must be rigid (e.g. copper pipe).
5.) VERY IMPORTANT! Installation may only be carried out by a licensed professional. This serves your safety and that of others living in the building; thus operational safety is guaranteed!
6.) The room must have a window or a door that can be opened and leads to the outside.
7.) The room must have a minimum volume of 30m³.

If you have no idea about gas, keep your hands off. It starts with the nozzles. Different types of gas = different nozzles. Pressure reducer, regulator, etc. This is not for laypeople.

I once saw someone whose bottle exploded. It was oxygen, but that was still not nice... I know about welding bottles, so I know some basics like that.

The oven will probably run on 380 V and be operated separately, as it is an older device. The new devices have only 230 V. Since when, I don’t know, but as far as I know, that was not the case 5 years ago.

Regards

Maverick1854