Summit REN24SS7
Electric range
Will it fit?
Measure your space before you buy — this is the first question, before price or running cost.
Width, height, depth and electrical specs sourced from ENERGY STAR's certified cooking-appliance dataset, not a manufacturer manual — door-open clearance isn't published there, so leave extra room in front by habit.
Our verdict
This is a 23.4-inch-wide induction electric range from Summit. It costs about $36 a year to run — about average for electric ranges, close to the middle of the pack. Induction cooktops heat the pan directly with a magnetic field — faster and more efficient than radiant or coil, but it only works with magnetic (mostly cast-iron or stainless steel) cookware. This site only covers ENERGY STAR-certified electric and induction ranges — there's no federal efficiency certification program for gas cooking appliances or standalone wall ovens and microwaves, so we don't have certified data for those and can't include them here.
Buy this appliance
$1,772.61as of 2026-07-29
We only show a price when we've verified the exact product — this one's a UPC-verified Amazon match for this exact model, not blended with any other retailer's price. Availability: Only 5 left in stock - order soon.. The Amazon link below is an affiliate link, so we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you (see our affiliate disclosure). The other retailer links are not affiliate links and earn us nothing.
- Buy at Amazon — exact match
- Search Home Depot for this model
- Search Lowe's for this model
- Search Best Buy for this model
- Search AJ Madison for this model
Links marked "search" take you to that retailer's own search results for this model number, not a guaranteed product page — we can't confirm what they have in stock. Links marked "exact match" are a UPC-verified listing for this precise model. See our affiliate disclosure.
Cooking-top technology — the spec that decides how it cooks
Source: ENERGY STAR certified cooking-appliance dataset (cooking_top_technology field).
InductionThis model
- Heats the pan directly with a magnetic field — fastest, most efficient
- Only works with magnetic (mostly cast-iron or stainless) cookware
- Cooktop stays cool to the touch around the pan
Radiant (glass-top)
- Heats an element under a ceramic-glass surface
- Works with any flat-bottomed cookware
- Slower to heat and less efficient than induction
Coil
- Exposed electric coil elements
- Least expensive to buy
- Slowest and least efficient of the three
This model uses induction cooking-top technology. This site only covers ENERGY STAR-certified electric and induction ranges and cooktops — there's no federal efficiency certification program for gas cooking appliances, so we have no certified gas data to show, and none for standalone wall ovens or microwaves either.
Cost to run & the Verified Label — every certified spec
category: range
Energy use & running cost — computed by Verified Appliance Data
Annual energy use
kWh = kilowatt-hours, a measure of electricity used in a year. Certified annual energy use, per DOE/ENERGY STAR.
Annual running cost
EIA Electricity Retail Sales, residential, US avg 2026-04 ($0.1883/kWh) [source: energystar]
Computed from this unit's kWh/yr × EIA electricity price (formula published on methodology).
Capacity & efficiency — source: DOE certification / ENERGY STAR
Identity
Reliability & ownership
Recalls
We don't make per-model recall claims — the CPSC's own recall records are almost never tagged with a specific model number, only a brand and product type. Search the federal recall database yourself for Summit ranges before you buy or if something seems wrong with yours.
Search CPSC recalls →Documented litigation
We haven't found documented litigation for Summit ranges in our research. That doesn't mean none exists — it means we haven't verified any yet.
Warranty
Warranty terms for this exact model aren't in our research pass yet — check the manual link below or the manufacturer's own listing.
Manual & support
We don't have a verified manual link for this exact model yet. Search the model number at the manufacturer's own support site.
Your repair rights — depends on your state
Several states now give you a legal right to request parts, tools, and documentation from the manufacturer to repair your own major appliance — but this is not a national right yet, and it's enforced by the state attorney general, not something you can sue over yourself.
- California, Colorado, Oregon, Minnesota — in force now (CA since 7/1/2024, CO since 1/1/2026, OR since 2025, MN since 7/1/2024).
- Connecticut — takes effect 7/1/2026.
- New York and Texas — appliances are explicitly excluded from those states' repair laws. A blanket "you have the right to repair" claim would be false there.
- Everywhere else — no appliance-specific repair-rights law found as of this writing.
Broken right now?
Tell us what it's doing. Each page ranks the likely causes by real repair-video attention and prices the part that fixes it — for Summit ranges specifically, not appliances in general.
Commonly reported failure points
These are the parts that turn up most often in Summit range repair videos — 338 videos across 1 symptom page for this brand family. The percentage is a share of repair-video attention, not a failure rate: nobody publishes a real "% of owners who replace this" number for any appliance, and we don't invent one either. And it's brand-family and appliance-type level, not a read on your exact model — our parts catalogue and the repair-video corpus don't share model numbers, so a per-model claim here would be a guess dressed up as a fact.
- bake element 30.8% of repair-video attention
- surface element 25.2% of repair-video attention
- control board 17.2% of repair-video attention
- broil element 12.4% of repair-video attention
- thermal fuse 7.6% of repair-video attention
- temperature sensor 6.8% of repair-video attention
Shop replacement parts: Amazon (affiliate link — we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you) · RepairClinic · AppliancePartsPros (not affiliate links, and better fitment tools than ours — check the part fits your exact model before buying anywhere).
Spend less to run — same-size electric ranges that cost less per year
From our database: same category, comparable capacity, cheaper running cost.
Frequently asked questions
How much energy does the Summit REN24SS7 use per year?
Its certified energy use is 189 kWh (kilowatt-hours — a measure of electricity used) per year. At the U.S. average electricity price, that's about $36 per year to run — see state-by-state figures below.
Is the Summit REN24SS7 ENERGY STAR certified?
Yes.
Is the Summit REN24SS7 cheap or expensive to run compared to similar electric ranges?
It about average for electric ranges — close to the middle of the pack (category median is $37/yr).
Is the Summit REN24SS7 gas or electric? Does this include the oven?
It's electric (induction cooktop) — this site only covers ENERGY STAR-certified electric and induction ranges, because that's the only cooking-appliance category with a federal efficiency certification program. There's no certified efficiency data for gas ranges/cooktops, standalone wall ovens, or microwaves, so we don't have pages for those. The certified kWh/yr figure above covers this range’s full electric operation, cooktop and oven together — ENERGY STAR doesn’t publish them separately.
Where can I buy the Summit REN24SS7?
See the price and buy section above — we show a real, dated price only when we have a UPC-verified retailer match; otherwise we link a direct model-number search rather than guess.
Sources. Efficiency and capacity ratings from DOE certification (CCMS) and ENERGY STAR certification data. Annual running cost is computed by Verified Appliance Data from published ratings and EIA energy prices — see our methodology. Dimensions, plug/electrical, warranty, manual links and price (where shown) come from manufacturer spec sheets, manuals, and — for price only — a UPC-verified Amazon match; every enrichment fact carries its own source and retrieval date. We publish no star ratings and take no payment for placement. "Not published" means the source doesn't disclose it — we never fill a spec with a guess.