This was posted 9 years 9 months 11 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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KitchenAid Classic Stand Mixer - $256.70 + $19.95 Shipping with Coupon @ JCPenney

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KitchenAid Classic Stand Mixer - $256.70 + $19.95 Shipping with Coupon @ JCPenney
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Black Hole on 12/08/2014 - 21:11 jcpenney.com (2377 clicks)
Last edited 12/08/2014 - 21:54 by 2 other users
JCPFRNDS

I think the shipping is free but one post states that it costs $20.
JCPenney is shipping this to Australia directly and I can only assume it is 220V but you need to check it out with them.

This deal is likely to be expired tomorrow.

From mixing cake batter to kneading dough to whipping up a meringue, this KitchenAid mixer has an unsurpassed 67-point mixing action to make life in the kitchen even easier.

  • Planetary Mixing Action spirals the beather to 67 different touch points within the bowl for quick and complete mixing
  • powerful 275-watt motor
  • metal construction provides long life and quiet operation
  • powers a variety of attachments, sold separately

Includes:

  • 4½-quart stainless steel mixing bowl
  • flat beater
  • dough hook
  • wire whip

AC current. 275 watts. Metal/plastic. Measures 8.8x14x14”H. Dishwasher safe bowl; hand wash attachments. Made in America.

Electrical & Electronics KitchenAid Stand Mixer

Related Stores

JCPenny
JCPenny

closed Comments

  • smifter on 12/08/2014 - 21:16
    +2

    +1 from me. Outstanding mixer, at an amazing price. I already have one, but tempted to get another at this price!!

    EDIT: But having been reminded it will be 110V, it is worth considering the cost and need for a step up transformer.

  • superbass on 12/08/2014 - 21:17
    +2

    So do you need a power converter to be able to use in Aus?

  • em on 12/08/2014 - 21:19

    Wow only $19.95 for shipping!

  • fattyboombatty on 12/08/2014 - 21:24
    -3

    Dodgy price…would be a score if you can get it

  • get-innocuous on 12/08/2014 - 21:26
    +1

    As someone who has paid far too much for one of these for the Mrs as a birthday present, I strongly hope someone is going to come along and comment that these are somehow inferior to the Kitchenaid Artisan models they sell in Australia.

    • Matt P on 12/08/2014 - 21:42
      +4

      nup. same. Just different voltage which you can fix with a $40 step down transformer. Sorry dude

    • yoyo on 13/08/2014 - 12:26

      Maybe small thing, this one (the one mentioned in this post) is the "Classic", which has 275 watt motor, the other one you most likely bought in here it would have come with 300 watt motor. Also as it was mentioned in here, Classic only comes in white so no color choice. Still the price difference cannot be justified.

  • Meque on 12/08/2014 - 21:34

    Bought one! Thanks OP!

  • rick044 on 12/08/2014 - 21:34
    +8

    We bought one from the USA back to Aus and by the time we had to buy a step down converter it ended up being a lot more expensive than the initial price tag. Plus the motor will wear out faster due to the voltage difference being converted (not to mention the ugly convertor sitting on the bench with it!).

    I'm not saying don't get it, just realise what you are in for first and do some research to get it working properly in AUS.

    • tightarse on 12/08/2014 - 21:36
      +1

      I almost bought one until I read this. Thanks for the info rick.

    • Brouw3r on 12/08/2014 - 22:36
      +4

      Plus the motor will wear out faster due to the voltage difference being converted.

      Wat.

      Are you saying our main power wears out motors "faster" because it is stepped down from the grid?

      The power coming out of the step down converter should be the same as what come out of a US plug unless you buy some 100W elcheapo from a bunnings sale bin.

      • jjcf on 13/08/2014 - 12:35
        +4

        Yes, it does wear it out faster when you run it through the transformer.

        It's not the same as what comes out of a US plug, because their grid runs at 60hz and we run 50hz. And your little ebay transformer (or your expensive tortech one) isn't going to be shifting frequencies.

        So any MOTOR that uses the phases for their timing is going to run 20% slower. Depending on the motor and application in question, this can overheat it in a matter of minutes (since the cooling cap will drop faster than the speed difference), and the shift in v/f will lead to higher current draw (and, thereby, more heat buildup).

        So, at best you get something running at 80% of it's capacity and killing the motor life. At worst, things explode. As many people have found out when trying to bring in US table saws and routers.

        This is completely different than just running some kind of electronic dealie which doesn't care about frequency.

        But feel free to keep up with the condescension.

        'wat.'

    • BlitzR on 12/08/2014 - 23:39
      +3

      Rubbish!

      I purchased a Professional 5quart from costco in america for $275 and brought it back here to use with a good Tortech stepdown transformer for $100. My wife consistently uses it 3-4times/month without issues. Try purchasing the professional series here for less then $400.

    • Sira on 13/08/2014 - 06:40
      +1

      Ahhh no… The voltage has been stepped down (amazingly that's why it's called a step down transformer). Therefore it's getting 110v from the ugly box. Yes it's an ugly box but the rest of your comment is real tinfoil material, sorry.

  • wendygao on 12/08/2014 - 21:35

    Definitely 110V

    You'll need a strong step down transformer

  • jv on 12/08/2014 - 21:37
    +3

    These are somehow inferior to the Kitchenaid Artisan models they sell in Australia.

    • get-innocuous on 12/08/2014 - 21:38
      +6

      Cheers jv, thanks for the help

    • BlitzR on 12/08/2014 - 23:41

      Artisan models are inferior to the Professional series sold in america that don't cost that much more then the Artisan there :P

  • Arghs on 12/08/2014 - 21:38

    bear in mind this is not the standard model that we get in AU, which i think is:
    http://www.kitchenaid.com/shop/-[KSM150PSER]-400120/KSM150PSER/

    this appears to be a lower end model:
    http://www.kitchenaid.com/shop/countertop-appliances-1/countertop-appliances-2/stand-mixers-3/-[K45SSWH]-400008/K45SSWH/

    kitchenaid US sell this for USD$229.99
    obviously the shipping to AU in this deal is handy though

  • reactor on 12/08/2014 - 21:39

    Great price.
    Unfortunately only available in one colour :(

  • Tuba on 12/08/2014 - 21:43
    +2

    I have just emailed JCPenyy to find out the voltage but I would assume its going to be 110v.

    • jv on 12/08/2014 - 21:56
      -5

      I have just emailed JCPenyy

      you're more likely to get a response if you email JCPenney

      • Tuba on 12/08/2014 - 22:13
        +2

        Nah, she works there. ;P

      • Tuba on 13/08/2014 - 00:33
        +2

        No idea why anyone is negging you on this JV.

        Its just humour folks.

  • -.- on 12/08/2014 - 21:57
    +1

    Cheap transformer: http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/240v-110v-Step-Down-Stepdown-Tran…

  • Sober Thoughts on 12/08/2014 - 22:06
    +1

    Assembled Height (in.) 13.9 in
    Assembled Width (in.) 8.7 in
    Attachments Included Yes
    Base Material Stainless Steel
    Beater Length (in.) 5
    Certifications and Listings
    No Certifications or Listings
    Color/Finish Silver
    Color/Finish Family Stainless Look
    Detachable Spindle Yes
    Dishwasher Safe Parts Yes
    ENERGY STAR Certified Yes
    Manufacturer Warranty 1 year replacement
    Number of Speeds 10
    Product Depth (in.) 14.1
    Product Height (in.) 13.9
    Product Weight (lb.) 22 lb
    Product Width (in.) 8.7
    Returnable 90-Day
    Speed Control Lever
    Voltage (volts) 115
    Wattage (watts) 275
    Weighted Base Yes
    Work Bowl Capacity 18
    Work Bowl Material Stainless Steel

    • Tuba on 12/08/2014 - 22:16

      That is what they would sell in the US, the listing we have. But does not necessarily mean they dont get 220-240v version for OS like Australia. Its probably the same one, but you never know unless you ask.

    • jv on 13/08/2014 - 00:35
      +3

      Voltage (volts) 115

      At least now we know it is not 110V

  • aldog on 12/08/2014 - 22:15
    +2

    If you're going to purchase this, I highly recommend that you get the 500W TorTech stepdown transformer. You can find more info and a short video at:
    http://www.tortech.com.au/step-down-transformer-australia/ne…
    I purchased 2 Artisan mixers from a previous eBay deal and found out that postage for 2 stepdown transformers was cheaper by ordering directly from their site as opposed to their eBay shop. Hope this helps :)

    Oh, and if you do want the Artisan mixer for around $300 delivered in various colours, here's the eBay link:
    http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/KitchenAid-Artisan-Series-All-Met…
    Enjoy :)

    • -.- on 12/08/2014 - 22:25

      Refurbished though!

    • BlitzR on 12/08/2014 - 23:43
      +1

      Yup. Tortech is the stepdown that we use with our mixer.

  • nostril on 12/08/2014 - 22:57

    Got one, thanks OP. Fantastic price.

  • Bob81 on 12/08/2014 - 22:59

    Could anybody confirm if the gearing in these is metal or plastic?

    • BlitzR on 12/08/2014 - 23:43
      +1

      plastic

      • Bob81 on 13/08/2014 - 11:19

        Thank You!

  • Sydster on 12/08/2014 - 23:02

    Guys, I'm not an expert on these but reading the specs it says "powerful 275-watt motor"
    I thought the Kogan ones are 1kw for much less than this price and its local stock and no need to do any AC conversions too…

    • CyberMurning on 12/08/2014 - 23:06
      +1

      Well you seems never buy Kogan branded stuffs from Kogan so please try once and you will know why we here never bother compare things with kogan, because their quality is big sucks

      • ozy on 13/08/2014 - 00:06
        +3

        Well you seems never buy Kogan branded stuffs from Kogan so please try once and you will know why we here never bother compare things with kogan, because their quality is big sucks

        Well you seems never engrish n stuffs why compare' things to non englazy because use are comment sucks big.

        • NoApostrophePlurals on 13/08/2014 - 01:19
          +3

          Mocking someone because their first language doesn't seem to be English. Comeback level: Amateur/probably racist

          As Gangajang would say, "laugh and think, this is Australia"

        • ozy on 13/08/2014 - 07:46
          +4

          @Crowdedthehouse: Mate I know 5th gen aussies that write like that.
          Its not racist, as far as i'm concerned its yet another Aussie with poor gramma.
          So if someone is going to tell somone, something and argue, there mighty has will maik cents.
          And a little fact for you; Gangajang wrote that song 2 blocks from my house.

        • Tuba on 13/08/2014 - 07:59
          +4

          Psst …grammar.

        • NoApostrophePlurals on 13/08/2014 - 08:16
          -1

          @ozy:

          That's why I put in probably. Although you're right that there are plenty of Aussies with horrible English, I know that 99.9% of the time they can string a sentence correctly at least. Their poor grammar usually consists of not being able to use your/you're and there/their/they're correctly.

          Dazza from Bundy would say "Well ya seem ta neva buy Kogan aye"

          Gangajang fact is quite interesting. Did you know them? Wonder what they're doing now…

        • ozy on 13/08/2014 - 22:23

          @Crowdedthehouse:
          Lol!
          Sadly i know a daz in bundy. He's a sport therapist but a bogan one at that (sorry daz but you know it)

          No i didnt know anyone from Gangajang but just know the house they thought up the song (also still a cane farm today)

      • johnjones8 on 13/08/2014 - 16:17

        Can someone actually explain in technical terms the wattage/torque differences instead of just lolKogan?

        • ozy on 13/08/2014 - 22:27

          Well… Lol… Kogan..
          In technical terms : P over I, V

    • sourdawg on 12/08/2014 - 23:08

      I'm not going to say that the Kogan ones are garbage but Kitchen Aid have been making stand mixers for nearly 100 years, I know which one I'd buy regardless of what the wattage says on the sticker.

      edit: Heres a good article on Serious Eats, note the paragraph headed "Power"

      • ozy on 13/08/2014 - 00:08

        Kitchen aid proffessional range vs mostly anything will win!
        I worked in kitchens for 7 years and swear i've never seen one skip a beat (no matter the age)

    • jjcf on 13/08/2014 - 13:05
      +1

      Quoted input power ratings are absolutely meaningless.

  • -.- on 12/08/2014 - 23:13

    Is it worth upgrading to a brand new Artisan one, considering I'm going to have to get a transformer for this deal anyway?

    http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/New-Sealed-KitchenAid-Artisan-KSM…

  • eug on 12/08/2014 - 23:22
    +2

    To those contemplating using a step-down transformer, keep in mind that when it comes to AC motors, it's not just the voltage that matters, it's the frequency too. The US is 60Hz and we are 50Hz. Running a 60Hz motor at 50Hz will make it run 17% slower. Depending on the design, duration of operation, and the load applied to it, the motor could possibly overheat as well.

    • Black Hole on 12/08/2014 - 23:32
      +1

      Can you explain why will it over heat when the motor is spinning slower. Car engine and motor in general should run cooler at low revolution.

      • muncan on 13/08/2014 - 00:01

        If you wind the window down, the faster you go; the cooler you get.

    • BlitzR on 13/08/2014 - 00:15
      -3

      Incorrect information.. Read this http://www.tortech.com.au/step-down-transformer-australia/ne…

      • eug on 13/08/2014 - 01:28
        +10

        That's just a page selling transformers. They're not going to tell you the disadvantages of using their products, are they?

        As I said earlier, AC motors are complicated things. There are many different designs, some of which don't mind a frequency difference (e.g. universal motors), and those that do (e.g. induction motors). I'm not sure what type this particular one uses, but higher-end mixers use induction motors for various reasons (like a longer lifespan/lower maintenance as they don't need commutator brushes). If this uses a universal motor, just ignore all this and enjoy the bargain (with the appropriate transformer of course!).

        To prevent magnetic circuit saturation, the V/f relationship should be maintained. Here we are talking about running a 110V 60Hz appliance at 110V 50Hz. That means V/f goes up, which leads to an increase in current draw and associated increase in temperature. Increased temperatures can degrade motor winding insulation leading to a short. The rule of thumb is a 10 degree increase can cut the lifespan of the insulation by half.

        To maintain the V/f ratio, instead of 110V, the 110V/60Hz motor should be run at 91.6 volts/50Hz (x = 50Hz(110V)/60Hz).

        Manufacturers would normally build in some tolerance into their machines. It can still work perfectly fine (albeit at a lower speed) right now, but may fail sooner than a machine that was designed for 50Hz operation. If it isn't used frequently, that time period might be long enough not to care about.

        And to top it off, someone asked KitchenAid about using US KitchenAids in 220V Europe.
        http://www.davidlebovitz.com/2009/06/will-a-kitchenaid-from-…

        Q: Will the US-model KitchenAid mixer work in Europe?

        A: Yes, they will work. But we do not recommend it. US units are 110V, Europe runs on 220V. This will slow down the unit causing it to overheat.

        • Black Hole on 13/08/2014 - 06:55

          Thanks for the info. Do you know any transformer that output at 60Hz?

        • BlitzR on 13/08/2014 - 09:20

          my wife has been using her mixer with that stepdown for over 2 years now (3-4times/mth) and its still going strong. So to buy a mixer from america, then buying a stepdown and saving half price i well worth the risk. there are many other ppl in the cooking forums who have done the save thing and not had any issues.

        • Keeno on 13/08/2014 - 10:48

          Too many Ions in the Flux Capacitor!

          This isn't applicable because the input supply is not directly connected to the motor.

          These mixers have speed control and the motor will be separated from the AC mains by a DC bus. What's relevant is if the AC/DC converter can handle 60Hz, the converter is probably just a bridge rectifier with some smoothing capacitors and I would think there should be no problems.

        • King Tightarse on 13/08/2014 - 10:48

          @donkeykong:
          Not feasible, Mr Kong.

        • eug on 13/08/2014 - 11:38
          +1

          @donkeykong: There's no cheap way to convert 50Hz to 60Hz. You could use a VFD and lock it at 60Hz but that's not going to be cheap anymore.

          @BlitzR: Yeah for that large price difference I would probably do it too. And if Keeno's assertion that it uses a DC motor is correct, even better! No worries.

          OK I just had a look at the KitchenAid website and it looks like only their food processors mention the use of induction motors. That likely means the mixers use a universal (or pure DC) motor, so as I mentioned earlier, just ignore all this and enjoy the bargain! I assume KA aren't using a linear PSU inside for any control circuitry so it should be OK on that front too.

          Just don't import their food processors. :)

        • jjcf on 13/08/2014 - 12:57

          @Keeno: They are direct drive. IIRC, speed control (actually, more like speed dampening) is done via a phase control board.

        • hoppers on 13/08/2014 - 18:34

          Thanks OP bought 1 for my coming baby girl :)

      • jjcf on 13/08/2014 - 12:41

        Good work actually reading the page you quoted.

        1. Does your appliance have a mechanical timing device?
          If so, how critical is this timing device? The Transformer cannot change the Frequency. It is 50Hz.

        If a timing device is included the speed of the device may change due to the frequency change, 60Hz to 50Hz (eg old clocks, motors fans) Most modern electronic devices should not be affected

    • slacker on 13/08/2014 - 08:46

      This is correct. Running an AC motor at a lower frequency will cause to to draw more current. Drawing more current can cause it to overheat.

      http://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/36778/relatio…

      • Keeno on 13/08/2014 - 09:18
        +2

        No, motor current draw is dependant on the connected load.

        This mixer is variable speed, which means that there is either a DC motor controlled by DC voltage or an AC motor controlled by variable volts variable frequency (or a brushless DC motor which is unlikely). In either either situation there will be a front end AC / DC converter on the speed controller which is not likely to be affected by the frequency.

    • King Tightarse on 13/08/2014 - 10:42

      eug is spot on with this.

      Generally if it's AC and it spins, it will spin at a different rate in 50 and 60 hertz countries
      Want to prove it for yourself? Plug a US tape player in to transformer and prepare to be amazed.

      • Black Hole on 13/08/2014 - 11:55

        But Keeno also has a point here as this mixer has a regulator for variable speed while tape player was set at a pre-determined speed for accurate playback.

        • Tuba on 13/08/2014 - 12:04

          I think you will find the point was that for any GIVEN speed, it will be wrong. So mixer on 1, tape on play, both will be running at the wrong speed. The main point is that with the Tape player you can audibly hear its off by the music speed, thus demonstrating that the mixer will also be off. Being off, will result in the damage mentioned.

          I have no idea if the difference will result in damage, but Im happy to take their word for it.

        • muncan on 13/08/2014 - 14:18

          Will this make Sir Mix-a-Lot sound better, or worse?

  • BaronX on 13/08/2014 - 10:11

    Out of stock - "This item is out of stock and cannot be added to your bag."

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