Made a built-in cooking area for our back deck, and this 2-burner unit is the cooktop that provides the BTUs. So far, it functions well and we couldn't be happier with it. I have no reason to not give it a 5 star rating, and that's what I done!

I cut a nice piece of powder coated steel i have and inset the stove top - looks really nice. Then I plumbed it. Mine leaked - I kept thinking it was my fitting / plumbing - so I double checked everything about 7 times - or maybe, I seven checked everything double time. I can't remember it was a couple months back. The important thing is I found the leak - and it wasn't from my plumbing. Soap and water revealed it's a leak coming out of the jet on the back burner. I got disgusted and stuck it in a lonely corner that isn't often visited. I figured I'd get over it pretty soon and swap the valve out - I imagine it is the valve not seating correctly. Well, I haven't been inspired yet; I figured I'd better write this review anyway. I'm not going to pan the Bee-Cheeses out of it – I do like it, and it could have been me tweaking to hard on my plumbing that tweaked that valve. I doubt it – but – it is possible. It looks nice, works nice (good controllable flame on burners) – I just won't use any thing that leaks. I will fix, and I'll come back, add an insight or two, and tell you, “I told you I'd be back.” For now though I'll just call it 3 stars. I don't think I'll go higher than 3 stars - but I may have some brilliantly boring insights. ~ Thanks for Reading - Have an Incredible Life! ~

I acquired two cook tops, one is perfect, the other however had a faulty igniter. After contacting the seller, they sent a replacement and issue resolved in a timely manner. Recommended.

Do not buy this cook top so we went through the steps to make it lpg ready when we hooked up the hose to the propane tank and turned it on the whole thing went up in flames there was flames coming out of the handles.... this machine looks nice on the out side one star for looks but my machine had some type of over pressure and the knobs would not turn the propane off when ignited the flames leaked from the handles as well as the 2 burners in high capacity! With the knobs off.......

Cooking outdoors has become a joy with this addition to our setup. We have a dedicated table outside where we set it up, and my husband easily hooked it up to our propane gas with an extra part he purchased. It works like a charm, allowing us to enjoy outdoor cooking whenever we please.The burners provide a good, steady flame—not too small—which adds an extra layer of fun to our summer gatherings. I love the versatility and efficiency it brings to our outdoor kitchen setup. Overall, it's been a fantastic addition to our outdoor life, enhancing our cooking experience with its reliable performance and ease of use.

I got this for an extra cooking area on my back patio. I like that I can use either propane or gas on it. You just need to swap the regulator that comes with it. It has legs, for if you want to have it sit on top of your countertop. It also comes with a template of the size you'll need for when you want to cut a hole in your countertop. Comes with everything you'll need and easy to install.

This is one of many 12" dual fuel compatible cooktops. It works with either propane (LPG) or natural gas. I used mine with a 15 lb propane cylinder from by BBQ.Reading various reviews, a common problem with all of these cooktops is that people struggle with how to connect them. I read some reviews from people who said that even professional installers couldn't figure out how to connect them. I also had problems at first, and then I read the instructions a few more times, and finally understood their recommendations for connecting it to gas. I also realized at least this make/model has all the adapters needed (except for a standard gas cylinder regulator hose). Now, look at the pic I included, and I'll describe what I did:First, you'll notice that there's a male threaded 1/2" opening on the underside of the cooktop. It's straight down. From this, they recommend connecting the gas regulator that comes with the cooktop. The regulator has female 1/2" threads on both sides. One side is a clearly marked inlet, and the other is a clearly marked outlet. The instructions state that the regulator is already configured for propane (but there are instructions for reconfiguring it for natural gas). I put the rubber washer that comes with the regulator in between cooktop and the regulator, added some Teflon tape on the thread and screwed it on. The cooktop included Teflon tape.On the opposite end regulator, I screwed on the included brass adapter, which is 1/2" male on one side and 3/8" male flare on the other. I used Teflon tape on the thread between the adapter and the regulator too. This leaves you with a 3/8" male flared end to connect a standard propane cylinder regulator hose to.I'm using the separately purchased GasSaf 3ft Propane Regulator Hose with a 3/8 female flare nut with my cooktop. You can see it connected in the photo. The large green twist connect is what goes onto a standard 15 lb propane cylinder.I was confused at first because as you can see in the photos there are two regulators in use. I thought I'd only need to use one (the one on the propane hose). But the instructions indeed describe using theirs -- "the gas pressure regulator" at the bottom of the stove, and the "reducing valve" (the regulator that comes with the propane hose) at the front end gas supply (propane cylinder).Also, the cooktop comes with hob nozzles for natural gas pre-installed. I needed to change them out for the included propane ones. The front/rear nozzles are different sized. The nozzle sizes are engraved on the nozzles. There's a table in the instructions that tell you which size nozzles to use for which sized burner and for which fuel. Swapping them out is simply using the included T tool to unscrew and screw on the right one.You'll notice that there's quite a bulky set of regulators, fittings, and hose jutting down from the cooktop. It juts down much farther than the little rubber feet of the cooktop. So it really is meant to be installed in a drop-in countertop configuration with ample room for the hardware. Also you'll need a 120v power outlet if you want to plug in the 3 prong cord for spark ignition of the burners.It comes with a 1/2" elbow gas connector, but I didn't use it. As one end of the elbow is not threaded, there's no way with the other included parts to use it.I'm NOT a professional installer. I'm only reporting how I read their instructions. The instructions could be improved with larger photos, like mine.As for using the stove, I only use it outdoors because I've read that it's not recommended to bring a gas cylinders indoors. I've found that the stove needs to be level in order for gas to flow around the burner evenly for the igniters to work.