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THREE-WIRE CORD CONNECTION
JUNCTION
BLOCK
WHITE IF
---. BLACKEQTPEi RED
" " 2,;E
GROUN_ T LEAD
STRAP
POW_ RAIN
BRACKET RELIEF
CLAMP
1. Remove the top nuts on the junction
block studs.
2. Tighten the back nuts.
3. Install the three-wire cord and strain
relief provided on the curd set through
the hole in the power cord bracket.
4. Connect the red and black leads to the
ou/er lerminals and the while lead to fl_e
center terminah Use the top nuts
removed earlier in step 1.
5. Push the cord upward (to relieve s|rain)
while tightening the strafi_ relief clamp.
If local codes do not allow grounding
through the neutral, refer to the
illustration below of FOUR-WIRE
CORD CONNECTION.
120/240 or 240 VAC
WHITE IF
EQUIPPED
BLACK
BLACK I_(O)K
LEAD ._,,_
GROUND
LEAD
/
POWER CORD
BRACKET
JUNCTION
BLOCK
/
- RED
_' L_ TE
%
STRA,N
BELIEF
CLAMP
120/240 VAC
FOUR-WIRE CORD CONNECTION
1. Remove the top nuts on the junction
block studs.
"2.Tighten the back nuts.
3. Remove the green ground screw and cut
off the ground strap as close to the
junction block as possible.
4. Remove the ground slrap.
5. Install the li)ur-wire cord and strain relief
provided on the cord set through the hole
in the power cord bracket.
6. Connect the red and black leads to the
ou/er terminals and the while lead to fl_e
center terminah Use the top nuts
removed earlier in step 1.
7. Connect the ground lead below the
junction block with the ground screw that
was removed earlier in step 3.
8. Push the cord upward (to relieve s|rain)
while tightening the strafi_relief clamp.
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 cord is to be used
when the appliance is installed in a mobile
home or when local codes do not permit
grounding through the neutrah
12
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