Hamilton Beach Power Deluxe 6-Speed Hand/Stand Mixer (64695G) review

The Hamilton Beach 64695G is a six-speed hand/stand mixer with one clear four-quart glass bowl and a five-attachment package. Its defining promise is not unusually high capacity: the same motor can be released for handheld mixing, then docked to a stand whose Shift & Stir lever moves the turntable from side to side. The single glass bowl keeps this package simpler than the nested-bowl 64693. If you want a second vessel between recipe steps, the two models are materially different even though both use a detachable mixer and a four-quart stand setup.

One clear bowl, one motor, two routines

The exact 64695G page lists a four-quart glass bowl and describes the motor as a hand mixer that unlocks from the stand. For stand use, the M33 guide has you attach the mixer to the level platform before installing the selected attachments; the step-by-step sequence matters because it keeps hands away from moving parts while the unit is plugged in. For handheld work, the same motor can be used without the stand. That flexibility is useful for a quick bowl task, but the guide does not specify a minimum stand-mode quantity or promise that very small amounts will reach the beaters. Do not transfer the 64655 M32 guide’s one-cup-of-cream note to this different M33 model.

Shift & Stir lets you nudge the turntable so the beaters work closer to the bowl edge or center. This is a manual positioning aid; Hamilton Beach describes the bowl moving from side to side, not a planetary orbit. The Bowl Rest feature can steady the detached mixer on the edge of a bowl while you add ingredients, but the M33 instructions say to turn the mixer off first and not to use Bowl Rest on a small or plastic bowl. Those are practical limits, not optional operating trivia.

Tools and speeds for ordinary baking

The exact page describes five dishwasher-safe attachments: two traditional beaters, one whisk and two dough hooks. That is a more precise tool count than the generic phrase “includes beaters, whisk and dough hooks.” It covers cake and cookie mixing, whipping and hook-based recipes without assuming a separate attachment purchase. The page does not list a splash shield or powered attachment hub. If your must-have is a particular accessory, verify it against the exact 64695G package rather than another Power Deluxe model’s photograph.

The 840163507 Use & Care guide starts the speed chart at speed 1 and gives different tasks across the six settings. It includes kneading at speeds 4 and 5 but does not publish a universal yeast-dough speed ceiling, dough weight or loaf count. Its advice treats cookie dough as a thick mixture: add flour a cup at a time and fold in chips or nuts by hand when the mixture is very dense. Follow the particular recipe rather than using the four-quart bowl or motor number as a batch promise. QuickBurst gives an extra short burst at any speed, but the guide warns against using it for more than two minutes at a time because the motor can overheat.

Care is clearer than the 64693 package

Hamilton Beach’s 64695G page explicitly calls the glass bowl and attachments dishwasher-safe. The linked M33 manual adds a useful handling detail: it directs attachments to the dishwasher’s top rack and says not to use the SANI cycle, whose high temperature may damage the product. Unplug before removing the beaters or other attachments, and keep the mixer body, cord and plug out of water. This is a stronger documented cleanup case than the 64693, whose exact page does not say whether its nested bowls or tools are dishwasher-safe.

Exact measurements and model identity

The 64695G page lists dimensions of 14 inches high by 10 wide by 13.4 deep, a four-quart glass bowl and 275 watts of peak power. The 840163507 manual separately prints an electrical rating of 120 volts, 60 hertz, 250 watts. Peak power and the manual’s electrical rating are different labels, not comparable mixing-performance scores. The same manual lists base model 64695 and says suffix letters may follow. Exact model 64695N links that manual and repeats the one-bowl glass package, five attachments, six speeds, 275-watt peak figure and published dimensions; its hero URL matches the archived 64695G image. The captured 64695N product section has no purchase control or explicit availability statement, so that exact code has no separate established offer. Model identity and package are not inferred from the suffix alone.

Keep three exact packages distinct. The current 64693 adds a nested glass-and-plastic bowl set, but its page does not publish 64695G’s dimensions or dishwasher guidance. The white 64655 has a four-quart stainless bowl and its own five-tool package under a different manual. The red 64699G is an older reference model with different published width and depth; Hamilton Beach marks it no longer available. The 64695G exact page showed Add to Cart when checked. None of those lifecycle observations guarantees present inventory at checkout.

Who should choose the 64695G?

It fits a household that wants a detachable hand/stand motor, a clear four-quart glass bowl and a confirmed package of two traditional beaters, a whisk and two hooks. It is less compelling if the second nested bowl is the point of your shopping—the 64693 is the package to compare—or if you need a bigger bowl, a fixed-head lift arrangement or a powered hub. For a conventional tilt-up setup with a stainless bowl and removable splatter shield, compare the Hamilton Beach 63387 instead. This review is based on Hamilton Beach’s exact 64695G page and linked M33 guide, not an ownership report or lab test.