Wolf Speed Ovens

Wolf Speed Ovens at Plesser's Appliances

Wolf convection speed ovens, available at Plesser's Appliances, combine microwave power with convection and broil in one built-in unit — Wolf performance, faster and in a smaller opening. Built by Sub-Zero Group in Wisconsin, the speed oven is the answer when you want a genuine second oven and a microwave without giving up two cabinet openings to get them.

Microwave Speed with Real Oven Capability
A speed oven brings microwave energy together with convection and broil elements, so it can heat fast and still brown, crisp, and bake properly. That is the distinction from a convection microwave: this is engineered as an oven that also uses microwave power, not a microwave with a fan added. It handles the weeknight tasks that would otherwise mean preheating a full oven.

Dual VertiFlow™ Convection
Wolf's advanced Dual VertiFlow™ convection carries into the speed oven, circulating heat evenly for consistent results across the cavity. Combined with chef-tested cooking modes, that means the unit produces oven-quality output rather than approximating it. Confirm the specific convection configuration and mode set for your model.

Second Oven in a Single Opening
For a smaller kitchen, a butler's pantry, or a second prep zone, a speed oven delivers most of what a second wall oven does in a shorter opening. Paired above or below a full wall oven in a stack, it also covers the fast tasks so the main oven stays free. Cavity capacity is smaller than a full oven — worth checking against how you actually cook.

Styling and Stack Integration
Speed ovens are offered in M Series and E Series styling across Professional, Transitional, and Contemporary treatments, so the unit coordinates with adjacent Wolf ovens, steam ovens, microwaves, and coffee systems in the same column. Available combinations depend on widths and series — plan the full stack as one elevation before cabinetry is designed.

Opening, Electrical, and Installation Planning
Installation requires a framed opening sized precisely to the model, structural support, adequate clearance for air circulation, and a dedicated circuit — confirm voltage requirements, which vary by model. Talk to the team at Plesser's Appliances about width, series, stack configuration, and electrical rough-in before cabinetry is built.