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31
CONNECT THE RANGE TO GAS
Shut off the main gas supply valve before
disconnecting the old range and leave it off until
new hook-up has been completed. Don’t forget
to relight the pilot on other gas appliances when
you turn the gas back on.
Because hard piping restricts movement of the
range, the use of a CSA International-certified
flexible metal appliance connector is
recommended
unless local codes require a
hard-piped connection.
Never use an old
connector when installing a new range. If the
hard piping method is used, you must carefully
align the pipe; the range cannot be moved after
the connection is made.
To prevent gas leaks, use pipe joint compound
or wrap Teflon* pipe thread tape around all
male (external) pipe threads.
*Teflon: Registered trademark of DuPont
2
PROVIDE ADEQUATE GAS SUPPLY
Your range is designed to operate at a pressure
of 4″ of water column on natural gas or, if
designed for LP gas (propane or butane), 10″ of
water column. Make sure you are supplying your
range with the type of gas for which it is
designed. This range is convertible for use on
natural or propane gas. If you decide to use this
range on LP gas, conversion must be made by a
qualified LP installer before attempting to
operate the range on that gas.
For proper operation, the pressure of natural gas
supplied to the regulator must be between 4″ and
13″ of water column. For LP gas, the pressure
supplied must be between 10″ and 13″ of water
column. When checking for proper operation of
the regulator, the inlet pressure must be at least
1″ greater than the operating (manifold)
pressure as given above. The pressure regulator
located at the inlet of the range manifold must
remain in the supply line regardless of whether
natural or LP gas is being used. A flexible metal
appliance connector used to connect the range to
the gas supply line should have an I.D. of 1/2″
and be 5 feet in length for ease of installation.
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