Our Oil Aga Cookers


TRADITIONAL COOKING. AMBIENT WARMTH. ALWAYS ON.


The traditional fuel type for Aga Range Cookers. Using the same conduction of cast iron and the convection of hot air, our Oil Aga Cookers benefit from the classic cooking style, along with warming your kitchen with ambient heat.


The main reason for Aga Range Cooker Owners choosing oil, is rural living. We often install these models in remote locations that benefit from having an Aga Range Cooker for cooking, drying, boiling kettles or heating the hot water - but doesn't totally rely on electricity to function. These models make power outages much easier to bare!


Pros and Cons of Oil Aga Cookers:

Whilst AGA Rangemaster have discontinued their traditionally fuelled Aga Cookers, we can still refurbish them to amazing showroom standard. To help you decide on your Aga Range Cooker fuel type, we've listed some advantages and disadvantages to the Oil models.

Advantages of Oil Aga Cookers:


  • Traditional Aga Range cooking style.
  • Always on and ready to use.
  • Thermostatically controlled, with automatic heat recovery provided as standard.
  • Lots of ambient warmth into the room.
  • Not completely reliant on electricity to function.
  • Has the ability to heat your domestic hot water.
  • Can utilise an existing oil supply from a tank.
  • Cooking smells are extracted through the flue.

Disadvantages of Oil Aga Cookers:


  • Reliant on Fossil Fuels.
  • Cooking big meals in the ovens will 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 6 months).
  • Oil combustion smells are possible.
  • Running costs are reliant on constantly fluctuating oil prices.

Oil Aga Cooker Flue Options:

Our Oil Models need to be vented into a conventional flue. If you have an existing chimney or fireplace where the Aga cooker is situated, you can line the chimney to use your oil aga cooker. Alternatively, you can opt for a twin wall system to make an artificial flue. This option is often much more expensive and unsightly, with a large metal flue attached to the side of the house, and rising up past the ridge.


With conventional flues, you can have a Top Flue or a Back Flue. Top Flues will have black enamel flue pipe exiting the Aga Cooker top plate and connecting onto the flue. Back Flues will connect onto the flue from the back of the vented shroud on the top plate (so no extra enamel flue pipe is required).


Oil flue pipes must be at least 5m in length. This 'minimum requirement might be longer if you have bends in the flue system. The total flue height must clear the house ridge and any obstructions by 600mm. All bends should be kept to a 45 degree maximum.


You will be provided with our own 'pre-installation' documentation (which is very thorough!), with diagrams, regulations and recommendations for oil aga cooker installs.

Oil Aga Cooker Running Costs:

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


Since oil costs can be quite volatile, we've given approximations in Litres.

Any internal hot water boilers will increase your fuel consumption.


OIL RUNNING COSTS (per week)

2 Ovens: 40 Litres

3 Ovens: not available in oil

4 Ovens: approx 51 Litres

How Much Does an Oil 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 new burner fixtures and fittings.

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.


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