Start with the footprint the maker actually gives
This index asks whether the dataset has a usable exterior width, depth, and height. It contains 33 records; 13 publish a usable width-depth-height set, while 20 do not. Products with an unlabeled string, multiple sizes, or a missing axis stay out rather than being placed by guesswork.
Groups keep unlike objects separate.
An exterior height is not an operating height
A closed appliance can still need room for a drawer, door, or lid. Every row keeps fully open height separate; when the manufacturer leaves it not published, the table does not estimate it from the closed body.
Clearance belongs on all three sides
Rear, side, and overhead clearance are separate because one number can hide the constraint. “At least,” a range, or “do not use near a wall or cabinet” remains the manufacturer’s language. A missing cell becomes Not published.
The cabinet answer is deliberately conservative
The 18-inch answer is a screening decision, not an installation guarantee. Yes requires a positive fit statement or enough published clearance detail. No means the published figures exceed the limit or the maker rules out the setup. Missing operating data means Cannot confirm.
Among the 13 products with a usable published exterior footprint, 7 do not publish enough opening-height or clearance information to establish an 18-inch cabinet fit. They are not silently treated as yes; the six records with explicit conclusions are listed on the cabinet page.
Read the row, then open the manufacturer source
Each row links to the stored manufacturer source, with a manual link where preserved. Check the exact model and surrounding instructions before committing to a shelf or cabinet.
These figures come from manufacturer specifications and manuals. Not published means the manufacturer does not publish that number in the represented source material. We did not measure these appliances.