Our Gas Aga Range Cookers


TRADITIONAL COOKING. AMBIENT WARMTH. ALWAYS ON.


A favourite of the Traditional Aga Cooker models. The Gas Aga Cookers use the heat conduction of cast iron and the convection of hot air to cook wonderful food and provide you with a welcoming warmth into the room.


The main reasons our clients choose a gas model, is practicality and running costs. Many houses have a gas supply for their central heating so utilising this supply for the Aga Cooker seems sensible - especially if you're looking for an Aga Cooker that is on 24/7 and provides lots of ambient heat into the room. The fact that your cooker will still work in power outages is just a plus.


If you're looking for a Gas Aga Cooker, we have an extensive range in stock. Every cooker comes with our own parts and labour warranty for your peace of mind. We trust our refurbishing team completely, and you should too! Brand new gas units are fitted to each cooker to ensure longevity and safety.


Pros and Cons of Gas Aga Cookers:

Although we have noticed a big rise in customers choosing to make the switch to Controllable Electric, our Gas models still hold a place in traditionalists hearts and homes across the country. To help you decide on your Aga Range Cooker fuel type, we've listed some advantages and disadvantages to our Gas Aga Cookers.

Advantages of Gas Aga Cookers:


  • Traditional Aga Range cooking style.
  • Always on and ready to use.
  • Thermostatically controlled, with automatic heat recovery.
  • Lots of ambient warmth into the room.
  • Not reliant on Electricity.
  • Has the ability to heat your domestic hot water.
  • No combustion smells.
  • Can utilise an existing gas supply.
  • Available in LPG as well as standard Natural Gas.
  • Cooking smells are extracted through the flue.
  • Very reliable with regular servicing. No complex circuits or boards.

Disadvantages of Oil and Gas:


  • Reliant on Fossil Fuels.
  • Cooking in the ovens may reduce hotplate heat.
  • Non-Controllable. All on or all off.
  • Ambient Heat may be unbearable in hotter months.
  • Long heat-up times (around 7 hours from cold).
  • Fuel line setup costs.
  • Flue requirements can be extensive and costly.
  • Servicing is mandatory (An engineer visit every year).
  • LPG is notorious for high running costs.
  • Products of combustion may require a Carbon Monoxide detector for safety.


Gas Aga Cooker Flue Options:

Our Gas Models can be installed with either a conventional flue, a power flue or balanced flue.


Full flue specifications, diagrams etc are included inside our pre-install documentation.


Conventional Flue

The most popular of the flue systems, usually used in conjunction with an old chimney or fireplace. Your chimney can be lined and connected onto the black enamel flue pipe coming from the top plate of the aga cooker. There are a few requirements when it comes to bends (no greater than 45 degrees), and height (minimum 3m depending on bends).


You can also choose a twin-walled system if there is no existing chimney. The twin-walled system is basically a fabricated metal flue, strapped to the outside of the exterior wall, stretching to 600mm clearance of the main house ridge and any other obstructions.


Powered Flue

This flue system isn't as common as conventional flues but may suit some circumstances. It comes with a fan integrated into the top plate shroud. This fan is constantly running from a power supply and gives off a gentle hum (similar to a refrigerator). The fan is controlled by a circuit board, and two sensors in the flue way which shut off the cooker if the fan fails. This is to stop any carbon monoxide re-entering the room. The fumes are pushed out of the flue to the outside, through a 54mm pipe. The flue pipe can run up to 6m but this can be restricted depending on the routing or how many bends it has.


The main downside of the power flue system is the cost involved, with running a pipe through your walls etc, the circuit board and fan. Your Aga Cooker will have a large black shroud spanning the whole width of the cooker top plate (some clients don't like this from an aesthetics point of view).


Balanced Flue

A balanced flue comes straight out the back of the cooker horizontally, through an external wall to the outside. This has a length limit of 600mm from the back of the cooker, so the depth of your walls will need to be checked - especially old granite buildings around Aberdeen and Edinburgh!


The main downsides to the balanced flue system are the work/cost involved with drilling a large hole through the wall, and the fact that they can be temperamental depending on the wind conditions (not recommended for windy gardens!). If there is any 'blow back' from outside, your cooker might shut itself off.

Gas Aga Cooker Running Costs:

As always, running costs will depend on usage, any timers installed and your fuel supplier prices.


Since fuel costs can spike and dip, we've given approximations in kWh and Litres.


Figures do NOT include cooking, as opening the doors and lids, as well as the temperature and size of dishes will affect running costs.


GAS RUNNING COSTS (p/w)


Natural Gas:

2 and 3 Oven Models: approx 425 kWh

4 Oven Models: approx 527 kWh


LPG:

2 and 3 Oven Models: 65 Litres

4 Oven Models: 80 Litres

How Much Does A Gas Aga Cooker Cost?

The prices shown include FREE delivery in mainland UK.

There is no VAT applicable on our refurbished cookers.


Every model is meticulously refurbished and paired with a new gas unit as standard.

You can choose to have your cooker enamelled in any one of our 60+ colours free of charge.


As always, please don't hesitate to get in touch with us with any questions you have.


Installation is postcode dependent. Plinths and flue pipe/preparations are not included in the price shown.

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