You need to look on the info plate. Probably will require 220V ( also called 210V and 240V) Look to see how many Amps it draws. This will determine wire size. #10 wire is rated up to 30 amps, #8 is rated up to 50 amps. Since this is 220V, you will need a three conductor with ground wire. If this is a range/ oven combo, you will most likely need a wire called 8-3 with ground. You will need to get a 2 pole breaker rated with proper protection, ( probably 50 amps). You also have to buy the cord and receptacle. You will find both 3-wire and 4-wire, but get the 4-wire, even if your panel does not have a separate ground, the extra protection is recommended, and needed if you ever upgraded. There are more details such a wire should be no less than 3/4" from surface of stud but they depend on local code, but I doubt you have this inspected.
When landing this in the panel be very careful, even if you shut off the main breaker (which is strongly recommended) there is still live power. the safest way is to pull the meter on the outside. If you do this, notify power company as they can get a little mad.
If you have any more ?s feel free to ask
And please be very careful!!!
I forgot about the cost ?, Electrical companie cost veries by location and each company. You may be able to get free bids. Also I do many side jobs, There may someone you work with that can do this for you. No matter who you choose, get references.
2007-01-30 13:31:20
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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it leaks very low level of carbon monoxide?
It runs on gas. Is there a gas leak? Carbon monoxide is a product of combustion of the gas. It is normal for some CO to be produced. Do you have a CO detector going off? It could be detecting CO from the heating system in the home. Run your exhaust fan above the range when you cook. Cooking with gas is much easier than electric because you can control the heat better.
2007-01-30 13:24:19
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answer #2
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answered by redbird 2
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First, you will have to have the gas company remove the existing unit, and cap off or remove the gas line. Second, have an electrician bring a 220V line to your stove location and install the proper outlet.
Presto! Plug in your new stove.
Only a guess..the electrician should be in the range of $200 if you don't require a new box.
2007-01-30 13:19:13
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answer #3
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answered by cottagstan 5
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If the breaker is 50 amp rated and the cord is 40 amp rated then the cord is undersized. If the stove runs at only a max of 40 amps, and a 40 amp line is sufficient, replace the 50 amp breaker with a 40 amp breaker.
2016-03-28 21:38:38
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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1st - have to have room in your fuse box or breaker box for it, the right amp breaker,
2nd 220 wire enough from your box to the stove
3rd 220 plug and a pig tail going from the plug to the stove, make sure they plug into each other, some are different.
4th, make sure everything is okay and doesnt overload , make sure wire is installed and tack into place etc.. housekeeping items.
Good luck!
2007-01-30 13:20:24
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answer #5
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answered by gipster1966 2
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an exhaust fan12",two lighting n three power point switches.all these r basic electrical items 4 a good kitchen.
2007-01-30 13:20:44
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answer #6
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answered by robert KS LEE. 6
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I think you just need a 220 line for the electricity. Thats about it.
2007-01-30 13:13:30
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answer #7
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answered by Nort 6
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call an electrision
2007-02-03 09:05:32
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answer #8
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answered by kktinman66 2
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