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Bosch vs GE Double Wall Ovens (Reviews/Ratings/Prices)

September 28th, 2012 | 2 min. read

By Paul Groux

Bosch vs GE Wall Ovens (Reviews/Ratings/Prices)

Bosch and GE are two of the largest corporations in the world. GE is number 6, and Bosch is number 110. They seem to be popular in different areas. GE has been a favorite with the builders and chain stores whereas Bosch is more consumer oriented as a prestige brand.

Bosch

Based in Germany, Bosch is the 3rd largest appliance manufacturer in the world. With its U.S. headquarters in Irvine, CA, the company operates an appliance park in New Bern, North Carolina for dishwashers, ranges, cooktops and wall ovens. Bosch had always been viewed as a premium product at a premium price due its distinctive appearance. In reality, Bosch competes at a more reasonable price.

GE

General Electric is the oldest appliance manufacturer in this country. With the help of Thomas Edison, GE was founded in 1907 over a century ago. With factories around the world, GE has always been known as a global company diverse in many different products. From airplanes to light bulbs, GE has always been known for innovation. After years of outsourcing, GE is building 16 factories in the United States. GE wall ovens are assembled in the U.S.

Bosch vs GE Wall Ovens

bosch wall oven HBL5650UC

VS

ge wall oven PT958SRSS

Bosch Wall Oven HBL5650UC

  • Self-cleaning convection
  • 4.7 cu. ft. oven (largest)
  • 10 pass recessed broiler
  • 2,000W bake element
  • 3,600 W broiler
  • Approx. 7-minute preheat
  • 3 interior lights in 800 series
 

GE Wall Oven PT958SRSS

  • Self-cleaning convection
  • 4.4 cu. ft. oven
  • 6 pass broiler (hangs from top)
  • 2,100W bake element
  • 2,400-3,600W broiler wattage
  • Approx. 10-15 minute preheat
  • 2 interior lights

As we have said in the past, wall ovens are relatively simple. It is an oven without burners. GE and Bosch both have convection (fan forced heat for more even temperature) and similar wattages in bake and broil.

Difference really is Bosch recesses the broiler, which allows for more capacity in the oven. It's also larger for faster preheat and more even cooking.

Rebates are a consideration (as always). Depending on the month, the difference in prices could be 15%.

What do you think?

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Additional Resources

Read a Yale Buyers Guide, we just recently introduced the Wall Oven Buyers Guide (would love a bit of feedback)...or pick any topic.

 

Paul Groux has been with Yale Appliance + Lighting for over 10 years, specializing in appliance sales. He is a former U.S. Army Paratrooper and has completed two Boston marathons.

Read more about Paul here.


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Paul Groux

Paul Groux has been with Yale Appliance for over almost 20 years, specializing in appliance sales. He is a former U.S. Army Paratrooper and has completed two Boston marathons.

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