My child pulls up on the oven door and pulls open the oven door. Will this product stop the oven door from opening when a child pulls the oven door?
1648252
No. This just blocks them from touching the stove. Safety First brand makes an oven lock that would help with that.
1648253
It does not. You can use this product to lock the oven door: Safety 1St/Dorel Oven Lock 241 Child Safety
1648254
No this does not prevent the oven door from opening. I would attach a munchkin clasp to prevent this. Also available on amazon.
1648255
It does not. You can use this product to lock the oven door: http://www.amazon.com/Safety-Dorel-Oven-Lock-Child/dp/B0000482FN/ref=sr_1_9?s=baby-products&ie=UTF8&qid=1428173243&sr=1-9&keywords=oven+door+lock
1299333
I have own mine going on x2 years. I have had no problem with the door. I use mine everyday. I do not use my oven very often anymore.
1332548
No. The heating element stays on when the door is open. I verified this by opening the door and then setting the timer, which turns on the oven. I put my hand inside, and I could feel the heat from the oven starting to heat up.
1737553
I suggest you replace the oven as the door is getting very hot. The door insulation and or sealing mechanism is not working. You do not want you child near this oven when on!!!The heatshield product layered on the outside of the door should protect to the touch as it is rated to 500 degrees direct contact. But it will not be servicable over time. Then how do you adequately cover all surfaces.....Dump the oven!!!
860330
No, the rack(s) are loose in the oven and are not connected to the door opening/closing. I like the machine except for 2 small issues - 1 , buttons are a little firm to push, and 2- the loose rack is a little too loose when you pull it out of the oven (esp. if rack has heavier food and rack is pulled most of way out- can drop down). I like this product much better than the toaster oven it replaced - much more even toasting, tho not perfect.
814404
I don't have a double oven, but the top of the lock attaches upward to the frame. So I would think if you have that small gap between the top of the door and the frame between ovens, it should work fine.
321524
Yes! You run the wire outside of the oven and set the device down somewhere (I leave it stuck to my fridge as it has a magnet). The oven door closes fine over the wire; no worries there.
1330496
Pizza oven door is open, no plastic window? Note with this design it allow my 2 1/2 year old more flexibility when she does not put the items in exactly.
698610
Check the "door hooks". They are the little plastic hooks sticking out of the door when you open it. They're both mounted on a plastic strip (that you can't see), and they should move easily. If they seem sluggish, spray just a little silicon spray on the top one and work it up and down. That should make them move easily, and that should solve the problem. When they are all gummed up (for some reason), they don't fully disengage the safety switch when the door is closed, so the oven shuts off. Had same problem -- solved.
550374
I do not think so. I have a "sprung" oven door...It won't stay closed tightly enough to keep the heat sensor going....so I stacked four of them (I had to account for some differential thickness) in corner of cavity to face the door, and it hold the door, but is still easy to open the oven. Of course, it has a handle. I assume you won't want to take the tile on and off again often, so it should work. Just use a rubber spatula to slip behind to give you leverage to remove, as you will have slim space remaining after you glue them on.
1633229
Are you sure that the rotating part has not slipped slightly when you placed the food on the tray? Sometimes we have the problem and find that the tray slipped a hair and then from the weight of the food, it slipped enough to stop completely or rubs on the side of the appliance. Was cooking a chicken in a bag (in half-time) and the bag got so heavy with juice that it hit the side of the appliance and stopped completely. My wife loves the half-time. Does not use the regular oven at all anymore.
827427
The bottom of the toaster oven swings away so that you can empty crumbs from toasting, etc., after use and just general cleaning of your toaster oven. Turn it over and you will see the latch to pull away. Hope this answers your question
1094182
The packaging mentions Ovens, but instruction sheet says "not suitable for surface area exceeding 60C/140F degrees". See if you can find a suitable area of your oven and door that suits, depending on what temperature you are using. Otherwise, self-cleaning ovens have a lever that locks the oven during self-cleaning; the lever is big and hard to move, so it might deter a very young child.
469521
Yes, there are hooks that make the rack slide out when the door is open. That seems to work fine; it can just be a pain when you go to close the door, the hooks do not always catch right, so the rack gets stuck halfway out and you can't push the rack back in by closing the door. You have to push the rack in just a little with a utensil or oven mitt or something so that it is in the right place to catch the hooks. Then you can close the door normally and the rack will slide back in. This is a minor inconvenience, but it is a nuisance when you do it so many times.
581896
I think so; however, I also think it will slide off if you are not careful when you remove it from the oven.
285752
Yes, the door can not be shut all the way. There is a gap of about 2 inches at all times. However, it works great and your child will not be able to open the door or accidentally get his fingers caught.
1834807
The clip has broken so I've thrown it away and can't double check. But we did not have problems with kids pinching their fingers on hinged side of the door. They were too focused on trying to get in or out. If doors are hung straight, I don't believe it opens enough to allow for fingers to get pinched on opposite side. You can look at a picture on their website (it shows no door crack on opposite side) http://doormonkey.com/ Hope that helps.