What are the dimensions of the 8 qt stock pot, particularly the diameter? (The largest burner on our smoothtop range is about 9" in diameter.)
1423214
found dimensions listed as an individual item. it is Diameter: 10.5-in. Height: 13-in. Material: 18/10 Stainless Steel/Aluminum
1114473
The diameter of the burner part is 4". Additional info: from the center of the burner to the air vent is 7 7/8".
1402983
The surface size is 6-7/8" that touches the burner, then it goes out to 7-5/8" wide if you need that too. P.S it is the best little pan I have ever owned. We us it all the time and so easy to clean.
27813
6 inch diameter. I have had good results with this device on electric and gas burners.
1570769
The 6qt stock pot I purchased measures approximately 9.5 wide(across the bottom)and approximately 9"inches tall' ( to the top of the knob ). Height of the pot without the lid is approximately 5.25 inches. Hope this will be helpful-
582797
It is huge. It is probably 2.5 feet in diameter. It will cover 2 burners. Check the dimensions if they are listed for height also. It is a great pot though. A quality item and much better than anything aluminum.
1304667
The max size is 9" across the bottom of the cookware, not the top. The outer cooking rang on the Induction Cooktop it self is 8".
871669
Great Question - My 8" Burner that came out of my stove and the New one going back in was 8 3/4" Diameter. I guess it was close enough. Mine is working just great now, the old one had a connector wire burned out but I went ahead and replaced it with the new one. Wife is Happy Now.
1213174
Sorry, I'm not sure of the size on the single burner unit, I purchased the double burner, and it has both a 6" and an 8". My advice...being such a good buy and my personal experience... I'd recommend getting the double burner; its well worth the price.
4699
This particular pan measures 14" diameter on the top edges. The bottom surface is approx 12" that covers the burner. A nice large pan. Hope that helps.
1537741
Nope. I'd say more like 9 3/4 inches of actual ceramic stove-top contact. (That's a rough estimate, because at the moment the pan is full of chicken and rice and I don't want to turn it over.) It works for me perfectly because it is a sniggle-snudge bigger than my two large burners -- more would be a waste. But if you have gas I can see why you'd want the whole 11 inches.
2057800
It depends on what you are trying to do in that pot. I don't know the exact diameter of the kettle I typically use, but it is an 8.5 gallon SS kettle, and I can tell you that it it is bigger than the surface area of the top of the burner. Obviously, you loose some efficiency with this, but it still works well for my purposes.
236471
For the 8 qt pot, I measure 9 3/4 inches inner diameter at the top, and roughly 9 inches at the bottom. Inside height is about 6 3/4 inches, and cladding appears to be 1/4 inch thick.
1121327
This MaxiMatic is the second single burner I have owned. I remember reading that one should not use a pot or pan that is wider than the burner. (Possibly for safety reasons - - think of accidentally tilting. The model I have is ~ 8 1/2" in width.) 12" pots or pans would overhang. Also, my burner is elevated about 3 1/4" above the cabinet top surface. (Easier to tilt an overhanging pot or pan.) The burner is certainly powerful enough to bring liquids to boil. [I actually use mine more than the burners on my range top. So convenient, and has good levels of controls to adjust for whatever food is to be cooked.) This MaxiMatic is the second single burner I have owned. I remember reading that one should not use a pot or pan that is wider than the burner. (Possibly for safety reasons - - think of accidentally tilting. The model I have is ~ 8 1/2" in width.) 12" pots or pans would overhang. Also, my burner is elevated about 3 1/4" above the cabinet top surface. (Easier to tilt an overhanging pot or pan.) The burner is certainly powerful enough to bring liquids to boil. [I actually use mine more than the burners on my range top. So convenient, and has good levels of controls to adjust... » Read More This MaxiMatic is the second single burner I have owned. I remember reading that one should not use a pot or pan that is wider than the burner. (Possibly for safety reasons - - think of accidentally tilting. The model I have is ~ 8 1/2" in width.) 12" pots or pans would overhang. Also, my burner is elevated about 3 1/4" above the cabinet top surface. (Easier to tilt an overhanging pot or pan.) The burner is certainly powerful enough to bring liquids to boil. [I actually use mine more than the burners on my range top. So convenient, and has good levels of controls to adjust for whatever food is to be cooked.) « Show Less
1556664
Approximately 10 to 12 inches. It covers the burner perfectly. Love the pot!
1517627
The outside diameter is 8 1/4 inches. I have a Thermador stove. The diffuser sits on the metal legs that come out toward the burner. The diffuser is extremely helpful when simmering foods such as spaghetti sauce.
1631253
Hi Lory, There is a new model of this same pot that is $18 less and free shipping and it has the measurements listed. Please check it out at http://www.amazon.com/Cuisinart-MCP66-24-MultiClad-Stainless-Stockpot/dp/B0009W38VW/ref=cm_cd_al_qh_dp_t Measurements for the 8 quart: Product Dimensions: 13 x 10.4 x 7.7 inches ; 7 pounds Shipping Weight: 7 pounds You will enjoy your Cuisinart MultiClad Professional pot. I do, however, find that my old Magnalite Professional stainless steel cookware from twenty years ago is easier to clean. But I consider both brands equally good at cooking our food.