A:AnswerNo. You can get the exterior dimensions via Ninja's website, but I will share it here: 18.6 in L x 16.39 in W x 13.26 in H.
Despite the 16.39 in. width, due to the technology and 'innards', you will be losing a bit of the above dimensions. I checked mine and it is about 12 inches wide and deep, so a 13x9 casserole dish will not fit.
A:AnswerInterior is stainless steel. Metal basket and racks are metal. The two black pans inside are metal with a special heat-resistant coating. They are not coated in Teflon, most likely enamel, but they are somewhat stick-free and definitely easy to clean - as long as you clean after each use! I've not had mine for very long, but past experience has taught me to just 'do it' and don't leave it for next time, because you will forget and then the next cooking project will bake the previous drippings to the pan.
However, it is recommended to hand-wash these items. The uncoated metal parts (rack and air-fry basket) can be washed in the dishwasher, though.
A:AnswerI had a similar problem with my Ninja Air Fryer. I opened that and pour a little spray of lubricant (WD-40) on the fan axis. It fixed that issue.
A:AnswerThe bottom oven is 5 inches tall from the bottom rack. The top oven is approximately 2 and half inches tall from the bottom rack. You can't use it as one oven per say. You can use it as two ovens at the same time though.
A:AnswerYes, you can... maybe. Q I asked Google, but referred specifically to this unit.
I asked if I coiud warm up bullion. It said yes. Then I asked it I could boil a cup of water. It surprisingly said to put the container in the top oven and put it on bake with a temp of the point as which water boils (forgot the degrees) and to stay by it, and stop it as soon as you see the water begin to boil.
It makes sense, but my first issue is the cup will not fit in the top oven, and other Ninja info on Amazon seems to discourage using anything too liquid and says no to even a wet batter coating on meat or fish. I know liquid will cause condensafion on the doors, and it can drip down into the crevice between the door and front, and also onto the rubbber molding, making it difficult or impossible to clean. Won't moisture deterioate parts sooner, or can it get into the motor and cause a fire. Reviewers have complained that it makes the unit difficult to clean
Ok. Looked in the Safety instructions pamphlet and in back are user questions, answered by Ninja. There are two. One is why is steam coming out from the oven door? Answer: This is normal. Foods with a high moisture content nay release steam around the door. [That's it!] Second is Why is water dripping onto the counter from under the door? Answer: This is normal. The condensation created by foods with a high moisture content (such as frozen food) may run down the inside of the door and drip intk the counter. [Again, that's it!]
Now we find out. Cooking frozen foods is one of the tasks Ninja reports that yiu cam so. Surely, it's not the best scenario for this device. I'm disappointed and not sure how I will handle these tasks. Probably by trial and see what dripping water causes, then making a decision accordingly.
A:AnswerIt only came with a drip pan and fry basket. I ordered the roast rack to cook chickens, steaks and pizzas. It serves as a open rack to cook breads and hold steak and chicken for dripping to occur.
A:AnswerNo! But... I suggest making sure it is on a circuit with minimal other electrical devices. No extension cords between Ninja and wall outlet should be deployed.
