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12
THREE-WIRE CONDUIT CONNECTION
NOTE: The power cord bracket will have
to be reversed for conduit installations.
Detach the bracket and ip its orientation.
Reattach the bracket to the range so the
conduit will pass through the smaller hole.
1. Remove the top nuts on the junction
block studs.
2. Tighten the back nuts.
3. Install the terminal adaptor blocks for
bar wire connection. Use the top nuts
removed in step 1.
4. Install the three-wire conduit and an
appropriate strain relief clamp through
the hole in the power cord bracket.
5. Insert the red and black leads into
the outer blocks and the white lead into
the center block. Tighten the set screws.
6. Secure the strain relief clamp around the
conduit and tighten the nut against the
power cord bracket.
120/240 or 240 VAC
120/240 VAC
If local codes do not allow grounding
through the neutral, refer to the
illustration below of FOUR-WIRE
CONDUIT CONNECTION.
FOUR-WIRE CONDUIT CONNECTION
NOTE: The power cord bracket will have
to be reversed for conduit installations.
Detach the bracket and ip its orientation.
Reattach the bracket to the range so the
conduit will pass through the smaller hole.
1. Remove the top nuts on the junction
block studs. Then, tighten the back nuts.
2. Cut the ground strap as close to the
junction block as possible and at
the lower section with upturned sides.
3. Install the four-wire conduit and an
appropriate strain relief clamp through
the hole in the power cord bracket.
4. Use the section of ground strap with
upturned sides and the ground screw to
connect the ground lead below the
junction block.
5. Install the terminal adaptor blocks for
bar wire connection. Use the top nuts
removed earlier in step 1.
6. Insert the red and black leads into
the outer blocks and the white lead into
the center block. Tighten the set screws.
7. Secure the strain relief clamp around the
conduit and tighten the nut against the
power cord bracket.
Effective January 1, 1996 the National Electrical
Code requires that new construction (not
existing) utilize a 4-conductor connection to an
electric range.
NOTE: A 4-conductor connection is to be
used when the appliance is installed in a
mobile home or when local codes do not permit
grounding through the neutral.
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