20in Wide Electric Coil Range

Summit brings unmatched value and convenience to apartments, tiny homes, and other small kitchens with fully featured electric ranges in 20in wide fits. Made in North America, the RE2031B is a 240V electric range designed for 20in wide spaces, featuring one 8in and three 6in coil burners. For added safety, each coil is equipped with a sensor that will automatically cycle the element off if it reaches dangerous flashpoint temperatures. Heating will resume automatically. All cooking controls are located upfront on push-to-turn knobs for safe and easy use. Indicator lights illuminate when the oven is in use. The RE2031B features a large 2.3 cu.ft. oven made from durable porcelain, with two adjustable racks. The waist-high broiler is conveniently located inside, letting you finish your cooking without transferring contents to an inconvenient drop-down compartment on the floor. The RE2031B comes in a black exterior finish with a color-matched handle and knobs. With its slim fit and quality design, this unit is the ideal choice for space-challenged kitchens on a budget. For this unit in white or stainless steel, see models RE203W and PROEL20SS. Summit also manufactures 24in wide choices, smooth-top ranges, and gas units. Browse our website to explore the complete cooking collection.

• Slim-fitting electric range perfectly sized for apartments and smaller home kitchens
• Durable design to hold up to everyday cooking
• Surface features one 8" and three 6" elements to accommodate a range of sizes and cooking needs
• To prevent accidents, knobs require a small amount of force when turning
• Broiler is located inside the oven, making it easier to use
• Sliding racks will stay in your oven with special brake mechanism
• High backing prevents stovetop contents from splashing up or boiling over and staining back walls
• Control panel is conveniently located to prevent users from reaching over hot cooktop surface for adjustments
• Each element includes a removable chrome pan for easier cleaning
• To prevent accidents, knobs require a small amount of force when turning