Installation guide
DOOR
REMOVAL
(RECOMMENDED)
NOTE:
Door
removal
is
not
a
requirement
for
installation
of
the
product
but
is
an
added
convenience.
To
remove
the
door:
A.
Open
the
oven
door
as
far
as
it
will
go.
Hinge
Unlocked
Position
B.
Push
both
hinge
locks
down
toward
the
door
frame
to
the
unlocked
position.
This
may
require
a
flat-
blade
screwdriver.
DO
NOT
LIFT
THE
DOOR
BY
THE
;
HANDLE!
Hinge
Slot
C.
Place
hands
on
both
sides
of
the
door
and
close
the
oven
door
to
the
removal
position
(approximately
1-2"
[2.5
cm-5.1
cm]
from
the
closed
position).
Hinge
Arm
D.
Lift
the
door
up
and
out
until
the
hinge
arms
clear
the
slots.
NOTE:
The
oven
door
is
very
heavy.
Be
sure
you
have
a
firm
grip
before
lifting
the
oven
door
off
the
hinges. Use
caution
once
the
door
is
removed.
Do
not
lay
the
door
on
its
handle.
‘
This
could
cause
dents
or
scratches,
/
Hinge
Clears
Slot
ELECTRICAL
REQUIREMENTS
(CONT.}
This
appliance
must
be
supplied
with
the
proper
voltage
and
frequency
and
connected
to
an
individual,
properly
grounded
branch
circuit,
protected
by
a
circuit
breaker
or
fuse.
See
the
rating
plate
located
on
the
oven
frame
to
determine
the
rating
of
the
product.
Rating
Plate
Location
Rating
plate
is
located
on
the
oven
side
trim.
Use
the
chart
below
to
determine
the
minimum
recommended
dedicated
circuit
protection:
ELECTRICAL
REQUIREMENTS
A
WAR
N
|
N
G:
This
appliance
must
be
properly
grounded.
A
WA
R
N
|
N
G:
To
prevent
fire
or
shock,
do
not
use
an
extension
cord
with
this
appliance.
A
WAR
N
|
N
G:
To
prevent
shock,
remove
house
fuse
or
open
circuit
breaker
before
beginning
installation.
A
WA
R
N
|
N
G:
Improper
connection
of
aluminum
house
wiring
to
copper
leads
can
result
in-an
electrical
hazard
or
fire.
Use
only
connectors
designed
for
joining
copper
to
aluminum
and
follow
the
manufacturer's
recommended
procedure
closely.
We
recommend
you
have
the
electrical
wiring
and
hookup
of
your
appliance
connected
by
a
qualified
electrician.
After
installation,
have
the
electrician
show
you
how
to
disconnect
power
from
the
appliance.
You
must
use
a
single-phase,
120/208
VAC
or
120/240
VAC,
60
Hertz
electrical
system.
If
you
connect
to
aluminum
wiring,
properly
installed
connectors
approved
for
use
with
aluminum
wiring
must
be
used.
Effective
January
1,
1996,
the
National
Electrical
Code
requires
that
new
construction
(not
existing)
utilize
a
four-conductor
connection
to
an
electric
oven.
When
installing
an
electric
oven
in
new
construction,
a
mobile
home,
recreational
vehicle
or
an
area
where
local
codes
prohibit
grounding
through
the
neutral
conductor,
refer
to
the
section
on
four-conductor
branch
circuit
connections.
Check
with
your
local
utilities for
electrical
codes
which
apply
in
your
area.
Failure
to
wire
your
oven
according
to
governing
codes
could
result
in a
hazardous
condition.
If
there
are
no
local
codes,
your
oven
must
be
wired
and
fused
to
meet
the
National
Electrical
Code,
NFPA
No.
70
-
latest
edition,
available
from
the
National
Fire
Protection
Association.
Recommended
KW
Rating
KW
Rating
Circuit
Size
240V
208V
(Dedicated)
<4.8
KW
<4.1
KW
20
Amp
4.9
KW-7.2
KW
4.2
KW-6.2
KW
30
Amp
7.3
KW-9.6
KW
6.3
KW-8.3
KW
40
Amp
9.7
KW-12.0 KW
8.4
KW-10.4 KW
50
Amp
DO
NOT
shorten
the
flexible
conduit.
The
conduit
strain
relief
clamp
must
be
securely
attached
to
the
junction
box
and
the
flexible
conduit
must
be
securely
attached
to
the
clamp.
If
the
flexible
conduit
will
not
fit
within
the
clamp,
do
not
install
the
oven
until
a
clamp
of
the
proper
size
is
obtained.
The
3
power
leads
supplied
with
this
appliance
are
suitable
for
connection
to
heavier
gauge
household
wiring.
The
insulation
of
these
3
leads
is
rated
for
temperatures
much
higher
than
the
temperature
rating
of
the
household
wiring.
The
current-carrying
capacity
of
the
conductor
is
governed
by
the
wire
gauge
and
the
temperature
rating
of
the
insulation
around
the
wire.