Not sure if this helps or not but here is a convection microwave in a 2017 21 under a recessed Suburban stove. Sink and stove flipped though which may have changed it dimensionally. From what I see in the photo there is plenty of room to install a Dickinson but these owners worked with Reace on the install. You’d have to be certain ETI could provide you with enough clearance. I think you need about 5” depth for the Dickinson (minus countertop thickness) but also at least another inch or so where the propane fitting connection is. https://www.escapeforum.org/forums/f...fits-9479.html
E19, but I was able to run the propane line directly to the Dickinson connection beside the convection microwave. No extra fitting or depth was needed.
Eno - not flush, lower BTU big burner, but pan size not as big as a factor as a flush mount - I like BIG pans!
Just be careful because as we know the devil is in the details. The Eno and Dickinson both recommend max 10” pans. While the raised grate of the Eno has a bit more flexibility bear in mind that the two burner Eno has the large burner on the right so that pan would be pretty close to the galley bulkhead. The 3 burner Eno puts the large burner out to the left but then the issue may become the control knobs if too big of a pan reflects heat onto them.
Just be careful because as we know the devil is in the details. The Eno and Dickinson both recommend max 10” pans. While the raised grate of the Eno has a bit more flexibility bear in mind that the two burner Eno has the large burner on the right so that pan would be pretty close to the galley bulkhead. The 3 burner Eno puts the large burner out to the left but then the issue may become the control knobs if too big of a pan reflects heat onto them.
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