My stove is 40amps using 2 circuits will this work for it?
598119
Not per code. The panel has a 30 Amp breaker and uses 10 GA wire. 40 Amp circuits require 8 GA.But, as long as you do not change out the 30 Amp breaker you would be safe. This would mean that turning on too many burners would blow the breaker. All depends on whether you're doing the install yourself or having an electrician do it. He won't do it but you could if you're willing to accept the risks. (Your insurance wouldn't cover anything if you should have a fire.)
598120
The box can handle it but can your generator? A stove can pull over 4000 watts... I'd skip the stove wire in a microwave and live off that.
598121
It is not recommended by the manufacturer to use any breaker larger than a 30 amp double pole. I don"t operate my stove on the back up generator. With this transfer switch and a 8500 watt portable generator I can run most everything else, not all at the same time though. That includes the AC.
598122
The maximum size breaker in the transfer swich is a 2pole 30 amp. If you change the breakers the unit is no longer UL LISTED.
1371676
Yes just be aware of what else maybe drawing off the circuit you are looking to add the heater to. Requests a dedicated circuit.
176357
If you mean 2 gauge sized wire, this fuse block will be fine. I question using that size wire for 400 amps, however since #2 wire is not suitable for that current level. Perhaps the 400 amps is instantaneous and you know, from experience #2 wire will suffice, then this fuse block will work. The bottom line is you have to match the wire size to your continuous current rating then see if that size wire will fit this particular fuse block.
310934
It is probably okay if it is not used heavily. When you decrease the voltage approximately 10% it increases that amp draw by the same so in lieu of using two 40A breakers, you may want to consider using two 45A. Be sure to confirm the #8 awg is still appropriate.
884445
It will....we just used it for the first time in last power outage of 32 hours....Ran it about 12 hours or so on 1 tank of propane...opted not to use the electric cooktop...will only power one 220 line and maybe 3 15 amp circuits....We were happywith it!
1410381
It will work but then you are not protected in an overload. Should have a 20amp breaker. The circuit can handle it, wire & breaker, but the charger would not trip the breaker if there was an overload. Simply just change the breaker to a 20 Amp.
2063463
I am by no means an expert, but if your stove has a 20lb adapter, this should connect to it and allow the 1lb tank to connect to the other end. I use it to power my Weber 586002 Q 320 Portable 393-Square-Inch 21700-BTU Liquid-Propane Gas Grill (Older Model) (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
1226865
you should be fine, this is rated for 2000watts and your cooker is less at 1600watts. You have 400 spare Watts.
953949
Should work out fine - I checked the P43 stove manual on the Harman website and it has the following electrical information: Electrical Rating 115 VAC, 60 Hz, Start 4.2 Amps, Run 2.8 Amps - this 1000w inverter should cover that just fine - a surge of 483 watts and running 322 watts. Hope this helps
1284113
I don't know, but my suggestion is to get on your stove manufacturer's website and ask them the question. That will be your best advice.
1744166
Yes. I have 3 separate switches for mine- light, heat, vent. Also, my heater is on its own 20 amp circuit.
1232676
It will work witg 110V power. I believe NEC allows for some tolerances in voltage typically about 5% . Hence 115v can be known by 110v or 120v. It works pretty well for a small cooktop. Enjoy
1264514
It will work for a two wire. It can also be programmed and can handle a ac/heat pump configuration. Complete instructions in the package.
2239000
It should work if you're using a transformer (step down) converter plug and not a "cheater" plug. The cooker should manage with 50hz fine as it's not a motor.... It's just a timed hot-plate. :)
1210779
It will. I have two in one level and one in another level of my house. None of them are running on the same circuit. Hope this helps.
2103533
probably not.this is for a gas stove with hot surface ignitor(glow bar).usually 3-5 amps. i doubt the contacts could handle the current of an electric oven.
1261420
Won't be plug-and-play due to different connections. Could be adapted if they're the same type of thermosensor but this is 50/50 at best. Oregon Scientific does not disclose the necessary information online; perhaps their tech dept. would. If you've got a damaged unit just buy a new one; they're cheap.