Electrolux E30IC75FSS Installation Instructions - Page 4

INDUCTION COOKTOP INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS DO NOT ground to a gas supply pipe. DO NOT connect to electrical power supply until appliance is permanently grounded. Connect the ground wire before turning on the power. Where local codes permit connecting the appliancegrounding conductor to the neutral (white) wire (see figure 3): 1. Disconnect the power supply. 2. In the circuit breaker, fuse box or junction box, connect appliance and power supply cable wires as shown in figure 3. Cable from Power Supply White Wire (Neutral) Red Wires Black Wires If cooktop is used in a new branch circuit installation (1996 NEC), mobile home, recreational vehicle, or where local codes DO NOT permit grounding to the neutral (white) wire (see figure 4): 1. Disconnect the power supply. 2. In the circuit breaker, fuse box or junction box, connect appliance and power supply cable wires as shown in figure 4. Cable from Power Supply Ground Wire White Wire Red Wires Black Wires Junction Box Junction Box Green Wire (Ground) Cable from appliance U.L.-Listed Conduit Connector Figure 3 - 3-WIRE GROUNDED JUNCTION BOX You may not ground the cooktop through the neutral (white) wire if cooktop is used in a new branch circuit installation (1996 NEC), mobile home, recreational vehicle, or where local codes do not permit grounding to the neutral (white) wire. When grounding to the neutral (white) wire is prohibited, you must use a 4-wire power supply cable. See Figure 4. Failure to heed this warning may result in electrocution or other serious personal injury. Green Wire (Ground) U.L.-Listed Conduit Connector Cable from appliance Figure 4 - 4-WIRE GROUNDED JUNCTION BOX WARNING If connecting to a 4-wire power supply cable electrical system, the appliance frame connected ground wire MUST NOT be connected to the neutral wire of the 4-wire electrical system. NOTE TO ELECTRICIAN: The armored cable leads supplied with the appliance are UL-listed for connection to larger gauge household wiring. The insulation of the leads is rated at temperatures much higher than temperature rating of household wiring. The current carrying capacity of the conductor wire is governed by the temperature rating of the insulation around the wire, rather than the wire gauge alone. 4