How do they fasten to the pan?
1543483
There is a bent (kind of U shaped) T-pin that holds it on the pan. I love mine. My cakes are now nice and flat on top and easy to stack and decorate.
1543484
they do not fasten to the pan. for that reason you need to place the baking pans on a cookie sheet before you fill them. it is almost impossible to move a filled pan without the bake strip falling off.
1543485
I use the metal pin that comes with the bake even strips. Sometimes the even strips slide down a bit but it helps to make sure the even strips are damp (not dripping wet but gently wrung out) and securely fastened. I've used them many times and overall I have been satisfied.
1543486
With straight pins. They are so silly. Don't waste your money. I tip I got was let your cakes cook upside down on a cooling rack and it flattens the top a bit.
1543487
The pin that comes with the strip is all I use, just overlap the strip tight and pin it. Remember to wet the strip first and the dampness also helps to keep it in place.
1543488
I wrap strip around pan taught & pin it across where they overlap. Like you're pinning a corsage.
1543489
You must first thoroughly soak the strips in cold water. You then wrap them around the pan and fasten them with the little metal pins that come with them (just stick the metal pins through both layers of the strips). It is completely ok for the strips to overlap.
921914
There is a little tool that came in the package, a small circle with a hook on the end. Slip the little hook thru the holes on the grill and pull gently. Took me a while to figure it out too.
2129505
The are hard to get off the first time. There are little hooks that hold the top part in place. Hold on to the bottom piece with your left and pull up hard with your right .. it take a bit of strength to do it. Don't be afraid you'll break it. When you go to put it back on, check to see the hooks are lined up with the holes in the bottom piece then sharply chop downward with the side of your hand on the side of the top piece and it will click into place.
1223887
They have a piece of tape inside them. so once you adjust it to fit, you peel the backing off and the tape holds it in place. These are really cute for the price.
1582007
The handle is permanently fixed to the pan by two large rivets. The polished rivet heads are inside the pan. We like the size of this pan. Heat butter. etc.Hope that helps. Would buy this again.
508869
I don't know, as I gave this pan to someone for Christmas and have no idea what the instructions were. Sorry.
705594
The pan has a built in tube molded Into the pan itself, and the handle fits very securely in there. I can't budge it or twist it at all.
763332
I use a plastic pallet to flip them and I use the tip to get under the pancake, also I take the pan and I lift it a bit on one side to make it easier. I got the hang of it and I love the pan, I use it almost everyday. So far so good, not a problem with it.
696932
You use the ring in place of the iron grating that usually holds the pots and pans. Helps distribute the heat more evenly.
1351351
There are plates that you put on either side of the wire and tighten with screws.
765242
The holes on all of my pan handles (All Clad skillet, Lodge cast iron skillet, etc.) are large enough that I lift pans right off of the hook with no problem. The part hooked onto your shelving or wall doesn't exactly snap on, but it mostly stays in place. The only time I've knocked one off of my shelving was when it didn't have anything hanging off of it and I bumped into it when I was mopping nearby.We use these in a commercial kitchen too but mainly for spoons and I have knocked the hook onto the floor when removing the spoons but only because I've been in a hurry and you have to lift the spoon at an angle (more so than a pot/pan) to remove it. The holes on all of my pan handles (All Clad skillet, Lodge cast iron skillet, etc.) are large enough that I lift pans right off of the hook with no problem. The part hooked onto your shelving or wall doesn't exactly snap on, but it mostly stays in place. The only time I've knocked one off of my shelving was when it didn't have anything hanging off of it and I bumped into it when I was mopping nearby.We use these in a commercial kitchen too but mainly for spoons and I have knocked the hook onto the floor when removing the spoons but only because I've been in a hurry and you have... » Read More The holes on all of my pan handles (All Clad skillet, Lodge cast iron skillet, etc.) are large enough that I lift pans right off of the hook with no problem. The part hooked onto your shelving or wall doesn't exactly snap on, but it mostly stays in place. The only time I've knocked one off of my shelving was when it didn't have anything hanging off of it and I bumped into it when I was mopping nearby.We use these in a commercial kitchen too but mainly for spoons and I have knocked the hook onto the floor when removing the spoons but only because I've been in a hurry and you have to lift the spoon at an angle (more so than a pot/pan) to remove it. « Show Less
1891354
They don't but the pan sizes are fairly standard I just use one from another pan
1670341
You pull back the handle, the plastic piece slides. You put the ends together and let the plastic piece slide back into place and that locks the frame together.
2188453
You should be able to just lift and pivot the top lever forward. Then slide out the pan from the center of the bit
1091879
I'm really sorry. I can't help you there. I don't have pans like that. I think it would depend on how long the velcro strips are.
1587315
I just turn the pan over a little and they slide right out. I've never had any sticking at all so I've never needed a tool, but I'm sure a small spatula would work if you don't want to tip the pan.
198632
Hi. Just push them in and slide the pieces together.The tabs then pop out into the matching holes to hold the pieces together.