Appliance Handling Safety•Do not lift appliance by door handle. Remove the door for easier handling and
Safety Codes and Standards•This appliance complies with one or more of the following Standards:
Electric Safety•Before you plug in an electrical cord, be sure all controls are in the OFF posi-
•Warning: If the information in this manual is not followed exactly, fire or shock
may result causing property damage or personal injury.
•WARNING: Do not repair or replace any part of the appliance unless specifically recommended in the manuals. Improper installation, service or maintenance can cause injury or property damage. Refer to this manual for
guidance. All other servicing should be done by a qualified technician.
installation. See instructions in Use and Care Manual.
•Unit is heavy and requires at least two people or proper equipment to move.
•Hidden surfaces may have sharp edges. Use caution when reaching behind
or under appliance.
UL 858, The Standard for the Safety of Household Electric Ranges
UL 923, The Standard for the Safety of Microwave Cooking Appliances
UL 507, The Standard for the Safety of Electric Fans
ANSI Z21.1-2000, The American National Standard for Household Cooking Gas Appliances
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 113-M1984 Fans and Ventilators
CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 61-M89 Household Cooking Ranges
It is the responsibility of the owner and the installer to determine if additional requirements and/or standards apply to specific installations.
tion.
•For appliances equipped with a cord and plug, do not cut or remove the
ground prong. It must be plugged into a matching grounding type receptacle
to avoid electrical shock. If there is any doubt as to whether the wall receptacle is properly grounded, the customer should have it checked by a qualified
electrician.
•If required by the National Electrical Code (or Canadian Electrical Code), this
appliance must be installed on a separate branch circuit.
•Only a power-supply cord kit rated for this appliance and marked "for use with
ranges" shall be used.
•Installer - show the owner the location of the circuit breaker or fuse. Mark it for
easy reference.
•Important - Save these instructions for the local electrical inspector's use.
•Before installing, turn power OFF at the service panel. Lock service panel to
prevent power from being turned ON accidentally.
•Be sure your appliance is properly installed and grounded by a qualified technician. Installation, electrical connections and grounding must comply with all
applicable codes.
Related Equipment Safety•Warning: All ranges can tip. Injury to persons could result. Install anti-tip
device packaged with range. Verify that the anti-tip devices are engaged. See
installation instructions.
English 1
Installation
Before You Begin
•Remove all tape and packaging before using the appliance. Destroy the packaging after unpacking the appliance. Never allow children to play with packaging material.
•Never modify or alter the construction of the appliance. For example, do not
remove leveling legs, panels, wire covers or anti-tip brackets/screws.
•To eliminate the risk of burns or fire by reaching over heated surface units,
cabinet storage space located above the surface units should be avoided. If
cabinet storage is to be provided, the risk can be reduced by installing a hood
that projects horizontally a minimum of 5 inches beyond the bottom of the
cabinet.
•Verify that cabinets above the cooktop are a maximum of 13" (330 mm) deep.
Tools and Parts Needed•40 or 50 Amp Power Supply Cord Kit (depending on local code)
Note: Not necessary for Canadian installations
•Measuring Tape
•Phillips Head Screwdriver
•1-1/4” (31.8 mm) Wrench
•Pencil
•T-20 Torx Screwdriver
•Screws (2) and Anchors (2) for Anti-Tip Bracket (Style will vary depending on
mounting surface)
•Level
•Drill and Drill Bit
•Soapy Water
•Safety Gloves and Goggles
•Tape (Optional)
•Cloth or Cardboard (Optional - to Protect Floor)
Additional Parts Needed For
Hard Wire Installations
•Flexible Conduit
•Torque Wrench
•Note: Power Supply Cord Kit Not Necessary For Hard Wire Installations
Parts Included•Anti-Tip Bracket
•Foam Tape
•Terminal Lugs (For Use With Hard Wire Installations) (not necessary for
Canadian installations)
English 2
General Information
Overall Dimensions
Table 1: Overall Dimensions
DimensionInchescentimeters
Height
Width
Depth
3691.44 cm
29 5/16”74.55 cm
25 5/8”65.09 cm
LevelFor best results, cabinets, countertops walls and floors in the installation location
should be as level and plumb as possible. Variance may cause damage to countertops and floors during installation, could jeopardize the seal around the cooktop
and may adversely affect cooking and baking performance.
TipsTape warming drawer shut to keep it from opening while installing the range.
During installation, place a portion of the box or a piece of cloth under the range to
protect floors.
To make range lighter and easier to handle remove door (see instructions in Use
and Care manual).
Preparation
Electrical RequirementsRefer to data plate for more information. See “Product Data Plate” on page 17 for
data plate location.
We recommend that the range be installed with a power cord set (not supplied).
The electrical rating of the power cord set must be 120/240 volt, 40 or 50
amperes
1
minimum (depending on local code). The power cord set shall be marked “For
Use with Ranges.” Always use a new power cord.
Note: In Canada, the range is shipped from the factory with the range cord
already installed.
Ranges are dual rated for use on either 120/240 VAC or 120/208 VAC. Check the
data plate for the kW rating. Reference the kW rating in the table below to deter-
mine amperage requirements.
Table 2: Electrical Specifications
kW RatingHzAmps Req’d
120/240V120/208V
13
13.8
9.8
60
10.460
40 or 50
40 or 50
a
a
a. Varies by location. Check local codes.
1.Not needed for Canadian installations
English 3
The electrical outlet must be located in the shaded space in Figure 3.
7 1/2”
(190.5 mm)
3 1/2”
(88.9 mm)
4 1/2”
(114.3 mm)
21” (533.4 mm)
30”
(762 mm)
4 1/2”
(114.3 mm)
Figure 1: Cooktop Clearances
Verify that wiring to house is adequate
Contact your local utility company to verify that the present electric service to your
home is adequate. In some instances, the size of the wiring to the house and service switch must be increased to handle the electrical load demanded by the
range.
Verify that wiring inside house is adequate
Most wiring codes require a separate circuit with separate disconnect switch and
fuses either in the main entrance panel or in a separate switch and fuse box.
The range requires a minimum of a three wire 120/240 or 120/208 volt, 40 or 50
AMP, 60 Hz AC circuit. Check local codes for proper amperage ratings.A four wire
connection is preferred.
Most local building regulations and codes require that electrical wiring be done by
licensed electricians. Be sure to install your range according to the electric codes
in place in your region.
Cabinet RequirementsThis unit is designed for installation near adjacent walls and projecting surfaces
constructed of combustible materials.
English 4
Allow a minimum of 30 inches between cabinets where range is to be installed
See Figure 2: Cutout Requirements for more information..
23 1/16"
(585.4 mm)
30" (762 mm)
Figure 2: Cutout Requirements
1
.
Note: The slide-in range can also replace a freestanding range. In this case, ver-
ify that the opening is at least 30 inches.
Figure 3: Cutout Requirements - Replacing a Free-Standing Model
1
30" (76.2 cm) min
.
1.In Canada, a clearance of 12 mm from range sidewall to cabinet is required.
English 5
30" (76.2 cm)
min. centered
4" (10.2 cm)
min.
Required Clearance
30" (76.2 cm) min.
no clearance required
(12 mm clearance required in Canada)
1
4" (10.2 cm)
min.
Figure 4: Cabinet Preparation
From cooktop to materials above: There must be a minimum clearance of 30
inches between the top of the cooking surface and the bottom of an unprotected
wood or metal cabinet. See Figure 4: Cabinet Preparation.
24 inches is acceptable when the bottom of the wood or metal cabinet is protected
by (a) not less than 1/4" of flame retardant material which must be covered with
(b) not less than No. 28 MSG sheet metal, 0.015 inch stainless steel’ or 0.024 inch
aluminum or copper.
From range walls to adjacent materials: See Figure 4: Cabinet Preparation. No
clearance is required from unit walls to adjacent vertical combustible walls on
rear, right or left.
2
Clearance from range top to adjacent vertical walls must be at least 4”.
Note: Some cabinet finishes cannot survive the temperatures allowed by U.L.,
particularly self-cleaning ovens; the cabinets may discolor or stain. This is most
noticeable with laminated cabinets.
Prepare Walls and Floor
Seal any holes in the walls or floor. Remove any obstructions (extra electrical or
gas connections, etc.) so that range will rest against wall properly.
Countertop RequirementsCountertops must be smooth and level.
Mounting RequirementsInstall Anti-Tip Bracket
1.Instructions were determined using standard American cabinets. Standard base cabinets measure 36" high x 24" deep. Cabinets over the cooking surface and cabinets adjacent to those over
the cooking surface measure 13 inches deep from backwall. If nonstandard cabinets are used,
care should be taken to alter dimensions accordingly.
2.In Canada, a clearance of 12 mm from range sidewall to cabinet is required.
English 6
1. Adjust height of range and level by rotating the adjustable leg supports on the
bottom of the range, using 1-1/4" wrench.
2. Measure to locate bracket position as shown in See Figure 5: Anti-Tip
Bracket.
3. Secure bracket with 2 screws adequate for mounting surface (i.e., for wood
floor use wood screws, for concrete floor use concrete anchors and screws).
rear wall
cabinet wall
flush against
cabinet wall
1 9/16" (39.7 mm)
from rear wall to center of screw hole
floor
anti-tipping
device
Figure 5: Anti-Tip Bracket
Ventilation RecommendationsWe strongly recommend the installation of a ventilation hood above this appli-
ance. For most kitchens a certified hood rating of not less than 300 CFM is recommended. The range hood must be installed according to instructions furnished
with the hood.
Installation Procedure
Apply Foam TapeApply foam tape to underside of cooktop trim in one continuous piece.
Note: DO NOT use caulk or glue/adhesive of any kind.
Install Backwall TrimNote: This step is only required if the countertop does not connect behind the
range (i.e.; when replacing a free-standing range). See “Cabinet Requirements”
on page 6 for more information
English 7
Install 2 screws through holes in trim and in range backwall. See Figure 6: Backwall Trim Strip and Figure 7: Install Backwall Trim Strip
Backwall
Trim Strip
Figure 6: Backwall Trim Strip
Back of Range
Figure 7: Install Backwall Trim Strip
Connect Electric - Range
Cord
Install Strain ReliefWarning: The strain relief provided with your range cord must be properly
Note: In Canada, the range is shipped from the factory with the range cord
already installed. Continue to “Complete the installation” on page 15.
For installations other than those in Canada, connect the range cord at the terminal block (See next page for detailed instructions). Access the terminal block by
removing the cover in the lower right hand corner of the range back panel.
installed.
Place strain relief in knockout below terminal block. See Figure 8: Strain Relief
Knockout. Feed range cord through hole and strain relief up to terminal block.
Allow for slack in the cord between the strain relief and terminal block. Once cord
English 8
length/ slack has been adjusted, attach strain relief per instructions included with
l
l
strain relief.
Tip: The knockout panel below the terminal block can be removed from
the range to install the strain relief: Remove knockout panel from range,
install strain relief in panel and reattach. DO NOT remove entire range
back panel.
Figure 8: Strain Relief Knockout
Warning: Risk of Electric Shock or Fire. Frame grounded to neutral
through a ground strap. Grounding through the neutral conductor is prohibited
for new branch-circuit installations (1996 NEC), mobile homes, and recreationa
vehicles, or in an area where local codes prohibit grounding through the neutra
conductor.
For installations where grounding through the neutral conductor is prohibited,
(a) disconnect the link from the neutral, (b) use grounding terminal or lead to
ground unit, (c) connect neutral terminal to lead branch circuit neutral in usual
manner (when the appliance is to be connected by means of a cord kit, use 4conductor cord for this purpose).
Use only cord kits rated 125/250 volts (minimum), 40 or 50 amperes (depending on local code) and labeled “For Use with Ranges”. Strain relief provided
with cord must be installed per instructions
Figure 9: Grounding Requirements
Warning: To prevent electrical shock, the grounding prong on the range
cord should not be cut or removed under any circumstances. It must be plugged
into a matching grounding type receptacle and connected to a correctly polarized
240- Volt circuit. If there is any doubt as to whether the wall receptacle is properly
grounded, have it checked by a qualified electrician.
English 9
Four Wire Range Cord Connection
(Recommended Method)
1. Disconnect electrical power at breaker box.
2. Remove the terminal block cover to expose the terminal block
Figure 10: 4 Wire Connection
3. Remove top nut, star washer, and round washer from each post.
Note: DO NOT remove last round washer, last nut or internal wiring leads.
4. Remove screw from bottom end of ground strap.
5. Remove ground strap from center post, rotate so that wide end is at top and
attach wide end to range through hole below junction box. Attach green wire
on top of ground strap. Tighten Screw.
green ground screw
ground strap
Figure 11: Four Wire Range cord Connection - Ground Strap and Wire
ground wire
6. Attach red wire, round washer, star washer and nut IN THIS ORDER to left
post.
7. Attach white wire, round washer, star washer and nut IN THIS ORDER to center post.
English 10
8. Attach black wire, round washer, star washer and nut IN THIS ORDER to right
post.
red
Figure 12: Four Wire Range Cord Connection (continued)
white
black
9. Tighten all connections securely and replace terminal block cover.
10. Properly secure strain relief (see previous section).
Note: DO NOT plug in range at this time.
Three Wire Range Cord ConnectionThe Four Wire Connection (above) is preferred, but where local codes and ordi-
nances permit grounding through neutral and where conversion to four wire is
impractical, the unit may be connected to the power supply via a three wire connection.
1. Disconnect electrical power at breaker box.
2. Remove the terminal block cover to expose the terminal block.
Figure 13: Terminal Block
3. Remove top nut, star washer, and round washer from each post.
Note: DO NOT remove last round washer, last nut or internal wiring leads.
4. Attach white wire, round washer, star washer and nut IN THIS ORDER on top
of ground strap on center post.
5. Attach red wire, round washer, star washer and nut IN THIS ORDER to left
post.
English 11
6. Attach black wire, round washer, star washer and nut IN THIS ORDER to right
post.
black
ground strap
red
white
Figure 14: Three Wire Connection
7. Tighten all connections securely and replace terminal block cover.
Connect Electric - Flexible
Conduit Connection
Four Wire Flexible Conduit Connection
green ground screw
Figure 15: Completed Three Wire Range Cord Connection
8. Properly secure strain relief. See “Install Strain Relief” on page 8 for detailed
instructions.
The range can also be connected via flexible conduit. If using this method, always
use the lugs supplied.
Note: In Canada, the range is shipped from the factory with the range cord
alreadyinstalled. Continue to “Complete the installation” on page 15.
1. Disconnect electrical power at the breaker box.
2. Remove the terminal block cover to expose the terminal block.
3. Remove the top nut, star washer, and round washer from each post.
Note: DO NOT remove last round washer, last nut or internal wire leads.
4. Remove screw from bottom end of ground strap.
5. Remove ground strap from center post. Discard.
6. Attach one terminal lug (packaged with this manual) through hole below terminal block with ground screw.
7. Place one terminal lug (packaged with this manual) on each post. Replace the
star washer and round washer and secure with 20 inch pounds of torque.
English 12
8. Strip 3/8 (9.53 mm) inches of insulation from the end of the wire.
3/8 “
Figure 16: Wire Stripping
9. Insert the insulated grounding wire into the lug below the terminal block.
10. Insert stripped end of white wire into the center lug. Secure the clampingscrew.
lug
wire
clamping screw
Figure 17: Attaching Wire to Lug
11. Insert stripped end of red wire into the left lug. Secure clamping screw.
12. Insert black wire into the right lug. Secure clamping screw. Tighten each
clamping screw with the appropriate torque (see table).
Table 3: Appropriate Torque Levels for Aluminum or Copper Wire
GaugeTorque (in./lbs.)Torque (Nm)
6
8
353.95
252.82
13. Properly secure flexible conduit at knockout on angle and at supply side junction box. The wiring is now complete.
green
red wire
ground
screw
green ground wire
white wire
black wire
Figure 18: Completed Four Wire Flexible Conduit Connection
English 13
Note: DO NOT plug in range at this time.
Three Wire Flexible Conduit Connection
The Four Wire Connection is preferred, but where local codes and ordinances
permit grounding through neutral and/or conversion to four wire is impractical, unit
may be connected to the power supply via a three wire connection.
1. Disconnect electrical power at the breaker box.
2. Remove the terminal block cover to expose the terminal block.
Figure 19: Terminal Block
3. Remove the top nut, star washer, and round washer from each post.
Note: DO NOT remove last round washer, last nut or internal wire leads.
4. Place one terminal lug (packaged with this manual) on each post. Replace the
star washer and round washer and secure with 20 inch pounds of torque.
5. Strip 3/8 (9.53 mm) inches of insulation from the end of each wire.
3/8 “
Figure 20: Wire Stripping
6. Insert stripped end of white wire into the center lug on top of the ground strap.
Secure the clamping screw.
.
lug
wire
clamping screw
Figure 21: Attaching Wire to Lug
7. Insert stripped end of red wire into the left lug. Secure clamping screw.
8. Insert stripped end of black wire into the right lug. Secure clamping screw.
English 14
9. Tighten each clamping screw with the appropriate torque (See table below).
Table 4: Appropriate Torque Levels for Aluminum or Copper Wire
GaugeTorque (in./lbs.)Torque (Nm)
6
8
353.95
252.82
10. Properly secure flexible conduit at knockout panel on range and at supply
side junction box. The wiring is now complete.
green ground screw
Figure 22: Completed Three Wire Flexible Conduit Connection
Note: DO NOT plug in range at this time.
Complete the installation
Adjust Levelling Legs1. Line up range in front of opening.
2. Measure back left corner of opening from floor to top of countertop.
3. Measure back left corner of range to bottom of cooktop trim. Use a wrench to
adjust leveling leg until this height is the same as the corner dimension.
4. Repeat in right back corner.
5. Adjust front leveling legs so that the bottom of the cooktop trim is ½" higher
than the corresponding countertop surface.
drawer
wrench
adjustable leg
Figure 23: Adjust the Front Leveling Leg
Slide Range into Opening1. Plug in power cord.
2. Dampen countertop and foam tape with soapy water.
English 15
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