I considered carrying a single burner induction hob rated at or below 2kW in the past, and never got round to getting one.
I really like the look at the Vango low wattage dual-burner induction hob that can be used indoors as well as outdoors if I were to get an induction hob now.
With regard to using just electric alone for cooking, it means one cannot usually operate another high wattage electrical appliance such as a fan heater or kettle while the cooker is being used, based on the normal 10A supply for EHU intended for tents.
Not an issue if one get used to the practice of only allowing one appliance with a heating element to be used at any time.
However, please bear in mind that evenings could still be quite nippy between the months of May to September, requiring a fan heater to be used to keep those warm inside the tent while food is being prepared.
DK
------------- * Apple The Campervan - A Van For Work, Rest And Play! *
- 2025 - inc. FR & DE
- 2024 - 10/56 inc. FR & NL
- 2023 - 48 inc. FR
- 2022 - 49
- 2021 - 34
* Ex-tenter & solo female camper *
* Treat life events like a dog: If you can't eat it, play with it, or hump it, p1$$ on it and walk away! *
If you are only using the hob it wont trip a 10A supply you could also operate other low voltage items at the same time for a short time but to be on the safe side it is best to stick to just the hob.
I had one but wasn't overly impressed with it, it was often quite slow possibly due to low voltages on campsites.On the plus side the lower the voltage the risk of tripping the supply is reduced as it will draw fewer amps.
The other thing I didn't like was it takes a long time to cool down.
saxo1
Quote: Originally posted by saxo1 on 20/7/2021
If you are only using the hob it wont trip a 10A supply you could also operate other low voltage items at the same time for a short time but to be on the safe side it is best to stick to just the hob.
I had one but wasn't overly impressed with it, it was often quite slow possibly due to low voltages on campsites.On the plus side the lower the voltage the risk of tripping the supply is reduced as it will draw fewer amps.
The other thing I didn't like was it takes a long time to cool down.
saxo1
Post last edited on 20/07/2021 13:01:01
Was it an induction hob as I find induction hobs cool down much quicker than the normal ones with a coil or plate that heats up?
DK
------------- * Apple The Campervan - A Van For Work, Rest And Play! *
- 2025 - inc. FR & DE
- 2024 - 10/56 inc. FR & NL
- 2023 - 48 inc. FR
- 2022 - 49
- 2021 - 34
* Ex-tenter & solo female camper *
* Treat life events like a dog: If you can't eat it, play with it, or hump it, p1$$ on it and walk away! *