Installation guide
Installation
STEP
4
CONNECT
RANGE
TO
GAS
A
WARNING
Do
not
use
a
flame
to
check
for
gas
leaks.
Assure
that
gas
supply
is
turned
off
at
the
shut-off
valve:
e
Apply
pipe
thread
sealant
to
the
gas
inlet
located
at
the
back
of
the
range.
Install
the
1/2”
pipe
elbow
(provided)
to
the
gas
inlet.
*
Connect
5/8” O.D.
flexible
metal
connector
to
gas
inlet.
Connect
the
other
end
of
the
flexible
connector
to
the
house
gas
supply.
¢
Turn
on
the
gas
and
check
for
leaks:
-
Use
a
liquid
leak
detector
at
all
joints
and
connections
in
the
system.
mL:
°
o]
lo
io
CO
IMPORTANT:
Disconnect
the
range
and
the
individual
shut-off
valve
from
the
gas
supply
piping
system
during
any
pressure
testing
of
that
system
at
test
pressures
greater
than
1/2
psig.
Isolate
the
range
from
the
gas
supply
piping
system
by
closing
the
individual
manual
shut-off
valve
to
the
range
during
any
pressure
testing
of
the
gas
supply
piping
system
at
test
pressures
equal
to
or
less
than
1/2
psig.
NOTE:
This
range
is
equipped
with
a
gas
shut-off
valve
located
on
top
of
the
range,
beneath
the rear
vent.
This
shut-off
valve
is
to
be
used
in
the
event
that
service
is
required
in
the
future.
(o
2
2
|
~
“Gas
BR
Inlet
|
2
STEP
5
CONNECT
ELECTRICAL
Electrical
Requirements
120-volt,
60
Hertz,
properly
grounded
dedicated
circuit
protected
by
a
15-amp
or
20-amp
circuit
breaker
or
time
delay
fuse.
13
STEP
5
CONNECT
ELECTRICAL
(Cont.)
Extension
Cord
Cautions
Because
of
potential
safety
hazards
associated
with
certain
conditions,
we
strongly
recommend
against
the
use
of
an
extension
cord.
However,
if
you
still
elect
to
use
an
extension
cord,
it
is
absolutely
necessary
that
it
be
a
UL-listed,
3-wire
grounding-
type
appliance
extension
cord
and
that
the
current
carrying
rating
of
the
cord
in
amperes
be
equivalent
to,
or
greater
than,
the
circuit
rating.
Grounding
IMPORTANT—(Please
read
carefully)
FOR
PERSONAL
SAFETY,
THIS
APPLIANCE
MUST
BE
PROPERLY
GROUNDED.
Preferred
Method
Ensure
proper
ground
exists
before
use
The
power
cord
of
this
appliance
is
equipped
with
a
three-prong
(grounding)
plug
which
mates
with
a
standard
three-prong
grounding
wall
receptacle
to
minimize
the
possibility
of
electric
shock
hazard
from
this
appliance.
The
customer
should
have
the
wall
receptacle
and
circuit
checked
by
a
qualified
electrician
to
make
sure
the
receptacle
is
properly
grounded.
Where
a
standard
two-prong
wall
receptacle
is
encountered,
it
is
the
personal
responsibility
and
obligation
of
the
customer
to
have
it
replaced
with
a
properly
grounded
three-prong
wall
receptacle.
DO
NOT,
UNDER
ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES,
CUT
OR
REMOVE
THE
THIRD
(GROUND)
PRONG
FROM
THE
POWER
CORD.
A
word
about
GFCI’s
-
GFCI’s
are
not
required
or
recommended
for
gas
range
receptacles.
Ground
Fault
Circuit
Interrupters
(GFCl's)
are
devices
that
sense
leakage
of
current
in
a
circuit
and
automatically
switch
off
power
when
a
threshold
leakage
level
is
detected.
These
devices
must
be
manually
reset
by
the
consumer.
The
National
Electrical
Code
requires
the
use
of
GFCI’s
in
kitchen
receptacles
installed
to
serve
countertop
surfaces.
Performance
of
the
range
will
not
be
affected
if
operated
on
a
GFCl-protected
circuit
but
occasional
nuisance
tripping
of
the
GFCI
breaker
is
possible.