Owner's Manual

11
Electrical Requirements
If codes permit and a separate ground wire is used, it is
recommended that a qualified electrical installer determine that
the ground path and the wire gauge are in accordance with local
codes.
Check with a qualified electrical installer if you are not sure the
oven is properly grounded.
This oven must be connected to a grounded metal, permanent
wiring system.
Be sure that the electrical connection and wire size are adequate
and in conformance with the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA
70-latest edition or CSA Standards C22.1-94, Canadian Electrical
Code, Part 1 and C22.2 No. O-M91-latest edition, and all local
codes and ordinances.
A copy of the above code standards can be obtained from:
National Fire Protection Association
1 Batterymarch Park
Quincy, MA 02169-7471
CSA International
8501 East Pleasant Valley Road
Cleveland, OH 44131-5575
Electrical Connection
To properly install your oven, you must determine the type of
electrical connection you will be using and follow the instructions
provided for it here.
■ Oven must be connected to the proper electrical voltage and
frequency as specified on the model/serial/rating plate. The
model/serial/rating plate is located under the control panel on
single ovens and under the control panel on the upper oven
cavity on double ovens. See the following illustrations.
Single oven
A. Model/serial/rating plate
Double oven
A. Model/serial/rating plate
■ Models rated from 7.3 to 9.6 kW at 240 V (5.4 to 7.4 kW at
208 V) require a separate 40 A circuit. Models rated at 4.8 kW
and below at 240 V (3.6 kW and below at 208 V) require a
separate 20 A circuit.
■ A circuit breaker is recommended.
■ Connect directly to the fused disconnect (or circuit breaker
box) through flexible, armored, or nonmetallic sheathed,
copper cable (with grounding wire). See "Make Electrical
Connection" section.
■ Flexible conduit from the oven should be connected directly to
the junction box.
■ Fuse both sides of the line.
■ Do not cut the conduit. The length of conduit provided is for
serviceability of the oven.
■ A UL-listed or CSA-approved conduit connector must be
provided.
■ If the house has aluminum wiring, follow the procedure below:
Connect the aluminum wiring using special connectors and/or
tools designed and UL listed for joining copper to aluminum.
Follow the electrical connector manufacturer’s recommended
procedure. Aluminum/copper connection must conform with
local codes and industry-accepted wiring practices.
Prepare Built-In Oven
1. Decide on the final location for the oven. Avoid drilling
or cutting into house wiring during installation.
WARNING
Excessive Weight Hazard
Use two or more people to move and install or uninstall
appliance.
Failure to do so can result in back or other injury.
2. To avoid floor damage, set the oven onto cardboard prior to
installation. Do not use handle or any portion of the front frame
for lifting.
3. Remove the shipping materials and tape from the oven.
Remember to keep the corner posts and other materials
that may be needed for installation.
4. Remove the hardware package from inside the bag containing
literature.
5. Remove and set aside racks, attachments, and other parts
from inside the oven.
6. Move oven and cardboard close to the oven’s final location.
Remove Oven Door(s)
IMPORTANT: Use 2 hands to remove oven door. For double
ovens, repeat the process for each door.
1. Prior to removing the oven door, prepare a surface where you
will place it. This surface should be flat and covered with a soft
blanket, or use the corner posts from your packaging material.
2. Fully open the oven door.
3. Locate the oven door hinge locks in both corners of the oven
door, and rotate the hinge locks toward the oven door to the
unlocked position. If the door hinge lock is not rotated fully
(see illustration B), the door will not remove properly.
A. Oven door hinge lock in
locked position
B. Oven door hinge lock in
unlocked position