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You are correct that the bottom of the lip needs to rest on the countertop. The legs are adjustable, but the lowest they will go requires a countertop height of 35-3/4". I've had the same issue myself on a couple of houses (I'm a builder) and here are a couple of fixes I've used. 1) The legs are a nylon material with a spiral groove around the perimeter that allows it to turn clockwise into the base of the range. Using an angle grinder I was able to extend the length of the groove so that the leg would turn further into the base. This provides approximately an additional 1/4"-3/8" of height reduction. 2) Remove the finish flooring where the range sits. This is a pretty simple fix and, depending on the thickness of your finish flooring, (which is generally between 3/8" to 3/4") might be enough to do the trick. If not, you'll have to use both methods. Be sure to cut the flooring just in front of where the front legs sit so that it is concealed when the range is installed. A variation on this would be to use a hole saw or spade bit to cut out holes in the finish flooring only in the area where the legs rest on the floor. Hope this helps. This is a very nice range so in my opinion it's worth the extra effort, though I wish they would just redesign the legs to accommodate lower countertops.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, JoJo, the height on this range is adjustable. According to our specifications (https://bit.ly/2xCoUxh) the height is adjustable from 36" 3/16 to 37 3/16". ^Jecca
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes it is.
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