Steel

New Gas Grills From DCS in 2016Local Favorite DCS Grills Featured at UAKCMakes sense that the high quality DCS grills are best sellers in SouCal, they've been in this market forever, and they're made right here. To be clear, DCS is now part of a much bigger company and sold across the country and internationally. Nevertheless, the grills that made them famous are still here and still a favorite among our friends and customers at UAKC. Let's take a look at the DCS features and benefits in 2016:The new release 2016 DCS Grill Series raises performance to a new level. DCS is renowned for its no-nonsense professional grilling performance, durability and best in class warranty.Now add to that an addition of a temperature gauge allowing the monitoring of internal heat, along with the introduction of the our ultimate performance grills, available in 36" and 48" Grills two new model variations in the 36" and 48" Grills, making the 2016 DCS Grill Series the best kitchen solution to your outdoor experience.What Makes DCS UniqueTemperature Gauge - Zero to searFull surface searing Precision heat and controlRotisserie made easyReal steel - inside and outLifetime Warranty PromotionsPurchase any qualifying DCS 36" or 48" Grill and matching cart and receive up to $450 worth of accessories. Promotion runs between June 24, 2016 - September 06, 2016Purchase A DCS 36" Or 48" Grill Head & Any Outdoor Storage Product To Receive A Free Built In Sideburner Or 20" Storage Drawer. Promotions runs between Promotion runs between March 01,

Where did the porcelain go? Back in the day, nearly all major appliances used porcelain somewhere. Dishwashers had porcelain tubs. Washers and dryers had porcelain tops and lids, and most washers had porcelain tubs. Early ranges used porcelain everywhere, and even today ranges use porcelain oven interiors and many have porcelain tops. Refrigerators evolved from porcelain inside and out (including crispers and liners) to now having no porcelain whatsoever. Porcelain finishes were desirable and manufacturers bragged about them.Making porcelain on steel appliance parts is a complex and expensive process. In addition, environmental issues exist not only at the manufacturing level, but also in disposing of appliances at the end of life. Therefore, over time manufacturers have greatly reduced the use of porcelain in appliances.Inexpensive dishwashers now have plastic tubs, and upscale models feature stainless steel interiors. Refrigerators have plastic crispers and interiors which also allow energy-saving foam-in-place insulation. While you might find washers and dryers with porcelain tops, many now feature a high gloss, durable, painted finish. Inside, very few washers have porcelain tubs. Inexpensive washers might have plastic tubs, while the premium models have tubs made of stainless steel. However, range ovens and built-in ovens still use primarily porcelain for their oven interiors.As a consumer, you should take note of the appliances you have that have porcelain finishes or interiors. When it comes time to dispose of these products, they'll need to be properly recycled. Check local or state regulations and find a certified recycling center for your appliance.