Before buying the induction unit
Check the full installation manual for the cutout, appliance-body dimensions, ventilation and electrical requirements. Ask an electrician to confirm the supply. Compare the proposed unit with the actual cabinet and any oven below; nominal width alone is not a fit check.
Before the cutting date
Send both appliance model details, the existing opening measurements and photographs of surrounding stone. Arrange gas disconnection with a licensed gasfitter. Establish who removes the old appliance and when it will be safe for the stone work to begin.
On the day of the agreed work
Have the new appliance documentation available and keep the work area accessible. The approved dimensions and finishing scope should already be clear. Any change discovered after removal must be reviewed before the cut proceeds.
After the opening is prepared
The appropriate installer handles the new appliance’s connection and commissioning. Confirm the timing with them separately. If the original hole is too large, further cutting cannot correct it; a different appliance, suitable approved trim solution or replacement section may be needed.
Related planning information
Questions, answered.
Who checks the electrical supply for induction?
Your licensed electrician or appliance installer should confirm the model’s supply requirements. Stone cutting addresses the opening; it does not establish electrical compatibility.
How do I request a quote?
Send your suburb, photos, current and proposed dimensions and the exact appliance or fitting details. We confirm suitability and the written scope before booking.