FWIW, a lot of convection ovens are just regular ovens with a fan in the back.I agree completely with netwarehead. This is a risky experiment. Look at the burners on a natural gas stove. If the flames are blue, no CO. Red, yellow, or orange flames indicate incomplete combustion. Possibly recirculating the water vapor and CO2 into the flame will result in the production of CO.
My suggestion: Build a second "bottom of the oven" - that is, create a 1" space between the existing bottom, and another completely layer of metal, with only a slight increase in the total area of holes in it (for combustion gasses from the oven) to rise through. Then, the fan idea might work; in fact, would probably be fairly simple to do. ABSOLUTELY have working carbon monoxide detectors if you do this. Also, if there's any way you can monitor the flame color, that would help indicate to you if you have an obvious problem.
FWIW, a lot of convection ovens are just regular ovens with a fan in the back.
Gas stoves don't produce carbon monoxide, you silly goose. That's wood burning stoves.
I'm thinking this would increase airflow.
Spinners, for your oven.What were you going to make your spring out of? Because any spring steel will have so much thermal expansion that you won't have a spring anymore at oven temps. It'll only rotate when the oven is off
Sorry, I love having a convection oven. IMO, it does a much better job than a regular oven for things like roasts & chickens.Just flash the firmware. Get ovn_cvtovn224.bin for the latest oven to convection oven upgrade.
Seriously though, imo they are not worth it
Sorry, I love having a convection oven. IMO, it does a much better job than a regular oven for things like roasts & chickens.
Sorry, I love having a convection oven. IMO, it does a much better job than a regular oven for things like roasts & chickens.
But then I'll need another duck to create convection for the duck I just roasted and another duck for that duck, creating an endless cycle of duck roasting. That won't work at all!
😵
Improper combustion of any fuel produces carbon monoxide. By altering the air flow, you run the risk of disturbing that very air flow a gas oven depends on for proper operational safety.
Like I said, good luck.
Get several of these:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B005F007PS
I had a Bosch electric convection oven. I only ever liked convection for baking fries or chicken strips, never saw any benefit for real food, though.
Yeah, probably a coincidence that almost every restaurant on the planet uses them. 🙂
Hey hey hey! We didn't use convection... we used "air impinging." (which, I think is just a marketing term for convection.)
Probably the fact that I'm a genius.
It would be a vertically-facing fan sitting on the bottom rack using large blades and a slow rotational velocity to conserve energy.
I'm not expert on 18-century engineering, but I'd imagine this could spin for an hour before it needs a re-winding.
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Sorry, I love having a convection oven. IMO, it does a much better job than a regular oven for things like roasts & chickens.
It's been done, OP.
Try google and you'll see patent apps, etc.
Too late to buy this one:
http://www.trademe.co.nz/home-living/kitchen/hobs-ovens/other/auction-367894548.htm
Here's another:
http://www.amazon.com/Nordic-Ware-Converts-electric-convection/dp/B001GXE4A2/ref=pd_sxp_f_pt
Hey, here's one more:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/NORDIC-WARE-OVEN-AIRE-converts-oven-to-convection-oven-as-seen-on-tv-nib-/380784704470?pt=Bakeware&hash=item58a8897bd6