Thanks for the video! I’m an electrician getting ready to do this for a client so I just wanted a quick recon before going to the job since I haven’t done one before. I appreciate your help. Side note - I can’t believe someone put a sub panel in a kitchen cabinet!
I’m installing a used cooktop, so it didn’t come with installation tape. I asked my local Lowes and they Sydney know about installation tape. I assume the tape is so that there is cushion vice hard countertop to hard glass cooktop. Can you recommend a tape to use. Thanks for the clear instructions.
You’re correct. I can recommend a universal option or if you’d like to share the model number of the unit you’re installing, I can see if the one the manufacture includes is available to order.
I am planning for an install soon. the instructions mention special steps/connectors needed for aluminum to copper wire. Is that the same setup here, and is there anything different that needs to be done?
Great question! The primary purpose of the brackets, is to prevent movement. Typically, if there isn't accesss, the cooktop probably fits in the space pretty snug. If that's the case, the installation tape will prevent movement. I appreciate your feedback and wanted to still answer this question for others. Thank you!
So I have a cooktop that was installed probably over 15 years ago. Works fine but is there no way to seal between the counter and the top? Crumbs get under and I feel like I can’t ever get it all out.
I received a ge glass stove but it does not have a electric hook up to wall. It has a box on the back. With wires. No plugged in cord. Can I use my electrical card Hotpoint cord on it. Also can you show the steps on video?
Great question! I'm sure you've already figured this out. However, I'd like to answer for others that may ask the same question. Most stoves do not include the power cord. A 3-prong or 4-prong cord needs to be added based on the box on your wall. Here are videos where I demonstrate how to install a 3-prong or 4-prong cord: ruclips.net/video/KmvEHz3uFZI/видео.html ruclips.net/video/H6uExmGPPwc/видео.html
If the model cooktop you purchased requires it, it will be included with it. Some models actually come with it already attached. It’s an insulation tape adding a layer of cushion between the glass top and the countertop.
That's correct, if the white wire is only available with the wires in your junction box cap it and don't connect it. However, if the cooktop has a white wire and your home doesn't, connect the white wire with the ground/green wires.
I appreciate your feedback! This particular cooktop does not include a white wire. If your cooktop and the wiring in your home includes includes a white wire, wire the white wires together. If your cooktop has a white wire, but your home doesnt, wire the white wire with the copper/green. If your home has the white wire and the cooktop does not (similiar to the setup in this video), cap the white wire and don't use it.
😆 I get so scatter brained sometimes! Definitely planning to upload a much better video and will make sure to mention the breaker at the beginning lol. Thanks for watching! @patrickbriggs1883
Good video and explanation. Just an opinion tho , I would of used a mc connector. also I noticed something that needs attention you can see the wires exposed at the other end of cook top not safe. Overall good video
Where can I buy installation tape? I purchased a display cooktop from Lowe’s and it didn’t have the foam tape, no one there had even heard of it and kept trying to send me to “insulation” and I had to spell it out for them. Even worse time trying to search it online because I only got results for “insulation” tape. It’s like it doesn’t exist outside of the box from the factory.😅
This particular cooktop doesn’t have a white wire. However, my junction box included the option for models with a white wire (most newer models do have the white wire.) If the cooktop you have has a white wire, you want to wire it to the white wire in your junction box. If you don’t have a white wire in your junction box, you can add it to the ground wire. The most important thing is to make sure the black goes with black and the red goes with red as those are your hot wires. Thanks for watching!
@@josiqvideos09 thank u, so say your junction box has a white wire like in his video, and the stove does not, do we just cap that white wire off coming from the junction box? and Say the junction box does not have a white wire, and the stove does can we cap the stove white wire, green wire and copper wire together? thx. Im such a newbie
Can you change out the power cord on a cooktop like this? Current: 18" (3 prong), New cord: 4' (4 prong). I've done it on a regular stove oven, but this looks like you have to take the whole housing apart. 🫤
So I would need to upgrade my electrical system in order to wire the cooktop in? I initially thought I just had to plug it into an outlet, like most appliances.
You might want to check the 90 degree connector going to the cooktop. The armored cable was separated from the connector. Sharp edges and wiring don't mix.
You’re absolutely right. I should have mentioned that during the video since mine was exposed. I only used this cooktop to demonstrate the installation process for this video. It’s no longer installed. Thanks for sharing!
The white wire was was part of my feed going into the box from circuit breaker but it was not used to connect cooktop. My installation site was setup to accommodate different options. Sorry for the confusion.
The white wire was was part of my feed going into the box from circuit breaker but it was not used to connect cooktop. My installation site was setup to accommodate different options. Sorry for the confusion.
Thanks for the video. Can I connect the cooktop and Oven in the same circuit? I have a 50amp circuit for the free standing range. Looking to replace the range with cooktop and an oven (all electrical).
As much as I'd love to tell you yes, that is an electrical question and really depends on what each of the appliances you're connecting calls for. They might each call for 30 or 40 amps so that would probably create a problem for you. I would hate to guide you in the wrong direction. Good luck!
While a branch circuit is typically dedicated to a single unit/appliance, NEC does have an exception where it considers separate cooktop and wall ovens as a single branch. You will need to add their KW ratings to determine the circuit size. That being said, many cooktops call for either 6/2 or 8/2 (220v and no neutral wire) wiring, whereas many ovens call for 12/3 (220v with neutral wire), so most electricians and inspectors will strongly push you to have two independent circuits. This will also let you continue to use one appliance if the other has to be turned off for whatever reason (eg waiting on repairs)
Most cooktop pigtails require a 3/4" squeeze connector. If you provide me with the model number of your cooktop, I can confirm that for you. I appreciate your comment!
Best video I've seen so far. I have a used cooktop to install and a kitchen sink tap, then the real good job, clean out the grease trap! I should make her do it for all the grease she dumped down the drain. No, I guess it has to be me, or I will be going the "fast food" way for weeks if I want anything to eat. All that smelly slop (I've had to do it before, about 7 years ago.), where will I get rid of it this time? Yeech!
Do you have a video of how to clean and care for the glass. I want to purchase one but I am expert breaking the glass when I am cleaning it. Thank you for sharing.
Hi. I'm looking to install a small cooktop (21.5 x 4.7 x 15 inches) and need to know if there are any existing cooktop cabinets that can accommodate this small size....or do I have to get a custom cabinet for this size cooktop? Thanks.
are the openings fairly standardized? is there one size more common than others? I saw you had the conduit connection clamp ring installed at the end but you should have included installing it because lots of people take these videos as Bible. jus' sayin'... and on the bottom side of the cooktop, where the electric goes in to the cooktop, the conduit looks loose from that connection. Am I correct in observing that? If so. how does that get clamped?
The most common cooktop sizes are 30" and 36". However, the cut-outs do vary depending on multiple things including the age of your existing unit and style. For example, older coil cooktops had round edges so your cut-out may be rounded and if you're replacing it with a glass top you may need the edges to be straight. Thanks for your feedback!
Great feedback! If a cooktop includes brackets for installation, then yes they need to be installed. However, some manufacturers design the cooktops to include a lip that supports the weight and protects the glass. Thanks for watching!
Ok..now somebody tell me how I can use the existing range plug (we are sizing down and just eliminated the ol' Kenmore range, as the oven went out) to connect the awesome dual element induction "Countertop" unit (I-💜-it) ..it has a factory standard 3' cord w/ 3-prong plug, like my 28qt Air Fryer..is there a specific "adapter or conversion plug" I can get❓We are extending the counter where the range sat..and we prefer to leave the stock range plug should I ever plan to sell my home...helllp🤣..thx from PDX 🇺🇸
@@josiqvideos09 ..I've been told there's an adapter for ""3-prong-to-existing Range receptical""..this what I said in the first post..just can't find the damn thing, lol
red to black is 240v. red to white is 120v. black to white is 120v. My cooktop has downdraft fan and needs 120v. Yours may not need 120 and then you don't need white wire. green is ground and is essential for safety. White is called common. Some places allow connecting white & green but many do not because it creates a "ground loop". Not an electrician.
You are very welcome! If you happen to live in the Tampa Bay area we are running a Retro Refrigerator giveaway. ruclips.net/video/Y1aqG9Im0-E/видео.html
Good video! I might be wrong, but it seems you did not show how to put the isolation tape and how to tighten the mounting brackets. I know this is easy, but for first-time installers, it might help.
for the mounting bracket they said near the end of the video that they wouldn't be able to show that processs because it was at a really weird angle for the video camera.
No it doesn't sit on the cabinet. It rests around the lip on the bottom side of the cooktop. When you reference the cutout measurements for the cooktop you're installing, you will want to make sure you consider both the minimum and maximum cutout measurements.
Great to see all the details related to the installment of the cooktop. Except, I would have liked to see you start the entire process by shutting down power at the circuit breaker BEFORE doing anything else. And I did not see you tightening the squeeze connector. It looks loose even after you say you finished the job.
Hi, we just bought an older home (2000) and it has a cooktop but under the cabinet it has this metal thing connected to it and a jar which seems to hold grease. I have no idea if I can replace this older stovetop with one of these new ones and would we just eliminate that metal piece? I appreciate any comment, advise, etc
I appreciate this content, will help me change out my tenants cook top this weekend, can I use any 1/8 foam tape, the oem tape that did not come with my open box cooktop won't get here in time for the installation.
Hello, we also have this kind of electric furnace in our factory. In order to show the buyer how to install it, can you help us make a video like this, I think the video you made is amazing.
You made an interesting video with fine tips and tricks , but in Europe we have more wires, namely 4. Besides this, sometimes the wires of the cooktop have not the same colours as these of the elektric network of the house. What can we do in that case ? Isn't there any list which differences are allowed ? such as : Brown to red, blue to black, ... ? Or don't you need to use them all ?
Why are installers not using any type of sealant between the cooktop edge and counter? Had one installed a few months back on our new home and now we’re finding crumbs in the drawer under the cooktop.
He touches the bare cable. When he's done he says the power needs to be turned off. Something wrong with that? I would have checked first to see if the power was actually switched off. And I would only touch 220V if I am 220% sure that the power is gone.
Your metal corrugated was loose at the stove when you set it in. This was VERY dangerous and a short hazard. The cable can cut the wire jacket. The cable must be secured at the stove end and it should have a short protector installed.
it is not a real kitchen. He is just demonstrating generally what needs to be done. But yeah at least i would have mentioned in the video that the wire is not supposed to be like that...
Electric cooktops don’t come with a power cord that plugs in. They require hardwire in a junction box. However, gas cooktops are equipped with standard 120v power cords that plug in to control the igniters and controls. The heat on gas cooktops is produced by the gas connection. I hope this makes sense. I appreciate your feedback!
This particular cooktop does not include a white wire. If your cooktop and the wiring in your home includes includes a white wire, wire the white wires together. If your cooktop has a white wire, but your home doesnt, wire the white wire with the copper/green. If your home has the white wire and the cooktop does not (similiar to the setup in this video), cap the white wire and don't use it.
Thanks for the video! I’m an electrician getting ready to do this for a client so I just wanted a quick recon before going to the job since I haven’t done one before. I appreciate your help. Side note - I can’t believe someone put a sub panel in a kitchen cabinet!
He said the kitchen was a testing area so I assume that it is not an actual kitchen.
@kbalkwill That's correct. It's just a display for demonstration purposes. I appreciate your feedback; Glad to help! @doc13067
@@TheAppliancePlug Understood now. Great work thank you for your help!
I’m installing a used cooktop, so it didn’t come with installation tape. I asked my local Lowes and they Sydney know about installation tape. I assume the tape is so that there is cushion vice hard countertop to hard glass cooktop. Can you recommend a tape to use. Thanks for the clear instructions.
You’re correct. I can recommend a universal option or if you’d like to share the model number of the unit you’re installing, I can see if the one the manufacture includes is available to order.
I absolutely love the phrase "I must have done something right" idk why but its amazing
I try
Can you install this on a cabinet with drawers or is there supposed to be a set distance from the bottom of the cooktop to the drawers underneath
Excellent instructions. One question though - no sealant needed between the cooktop and the countertop? Thank you.
Thank you! No sealant needed. The installation tape included with cooktop, does the trick :)
I am planning for an install soon. the instructions mention special steps/connectors needed for aluminum to copper wire. Is that the same setup here, and is there anything different that needs to be done?
I'm ready to install my cooktop, Thank You Much :D
You can do it!
How do you handle the mounting bracket installation when there is no bottom assess to the cooktop?
You don't run lol
Great question! The primary purpose of the brackets, is to prevent movement. Typically, if there isn't accesss, the cooktop probably fits in the space pretty snug. If that's the case, the installation tape will prevent movement. I appreciate your feedback and wanted to still answer this question for others. Thank you!
So I have a cooktop that was installed probably over 15 years ago. Works fine but is there no way to seal between the counter and the top? Crumbs get under and I feel like I can’t ever get it all out.
I would advise with a professional then, since every situation is different!
thankyou.. loved that way you explained step by step.
Thank you for the sub Susana! And no problem glad I could help you out!
I received a ge glass stove but it does not have a electric hook up to wall. It has a box on the back. With wires. No plugged in cord. Can I use my electrical card Hotpoint cord on it. Also can you show the steps on video?
Great question! I'm sure you've already figured this out. However, I'd like to answer for others that may ask the same question. Most stoves do not include the power cord. A 3-prong or 4-prong cord needs to be added based on the box on your wall. Here are videos where I demonstrate how to install a 3-prong or 4-prong cord: ruclips.net/video/KmvEHz3uFZI/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/H6uExmGPPwc/видео.html
Can the oven be installed under that top
Do cooktops need to be hardwired or can you use a plug to plug it into a 50 amp range receptacle?
3:26 what is the tape more specifically? I forgot to get some when buying new cooktop, but having a hard time finding what I need to buy
If the model cooktop you purchased requires it, it will be included with it. Some models actually come with it already attached. It’s an insulation tape adding a layer of cushion between the glass top and the countertop.
so, white wire is not connected to any and left by itself coz I see some folks connect it to ground?
That's correct, if the white wire is only available with the wires in your junction box cap it and don't connect it. However, if the cooktop has a white wire and your home doesn't, connect the white wire with the ground/green wires.
what happened to the white wire in the box, youdidn’t hook anything up to it?
I appreciate your feedback! This particular cooktop does not include a white wire. If your cooktop and the wiring in your home includes includes a white wire, wire the white wires together. If your cooktop has a white wire, but your home doesnt, wire the white wire with the copper/green. If your home has the white wire and the cooktop does not (similiar to the setup in this video), cap the white wire and don't use it.
What size cabinet do you need to install a 36" cooktop?
End of video: oh by the way-make sure the breaker is off 😂😂
Instructions unclear, responding from Hell.
😆 I get so scatter brained sometimes! Definitely planning to upload a much better video and will make sure to mention the breaker at the beginning lol. Thanks for watching! @patrickbriggs1883
Good video and explanation. Just an opinion tho , I would of used a mc connector. also I noticed something that needs attention you can see the wires exposed at the other end of cook top not safe. Overall good video
The exposed tail by the oven itself irked me so bad lol.
Where can I buy installation tape?
I purchased a display cooktop from Lowe’s and it didn’t have the foam tape, no one there had even heard of it and kept trying to send me to “insulation” and I had to spell it out for them. Even worse time trying to search it online because I only got results for “insulation” tape. It’s like it doesn’t exist outside of the box from the factory.😅
What was the white wire hooked to?
This particular cooktop doesn’t have a white wire. However, my junction box included the option for models with a white wire (most newer models do have the white wire.) If the cooktop you have has a white wire, you want to wire it to the white wire in your junction box. If you don’t have a white wire in your junction box, you can add it to the ground wire. The most important thing is to make sure the black goes with black and the red goes with red as those are your hot wires. Thanks for watching!
@@josiqvideos09 thank u, so say your junction box has a white wire like in his video, and the stove does not, do we just cap that white wire off coming from the junction box? and Say the junction box does not have a white wire, and the stove does can we cap the stove white wire, green wire and copper wire together? thx. Im such a newbie
Can you add a three or four prong plug to that cook top
Great demonstration!
Thank you so much! Glad you could get some value out of this!
What is the Gage of the cable and how many amps is the braker???
Looks very easy I’m going to try to install myself. You were very helpful thank u much
Glad it's helpful. Good Luck!
@@TheAppliancePlug i always thought you should change cable and connect it directly to power source if its not long enough.
Hi. So does the 220 go into the breaker box and split into 2 220s . One for the oven and one for the stove top?
Can you change out the power cord on a cooktop like this? Current: 18" (3 prong), New cord: 4' (4 prong). I've done it on a regular stove oven, but this looks like you have to take the whole housing apart. 🫤
Outstanding presentation skills!
Glad you think so! Thanks for watching!
You explained everything perfectly and really appreciate the video!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you!
So I would need to upgrade my electrical system in order to wire the cooktop in? I initially thought I just had to plug it into an outlet, like most appliances.
You might want to check the 90 degree connector going to the cooktop. The armored cable was separated from the connector. Sharp edges and wiring don't mix.
You’re absolutely right. I should have mentioned that during the video since mine was exposed. I only used this cooktop to demonstrate the installation process for this video. It’s no longer installed. Thanks for sharing!
Here is a small tip... get a cooktop with no knobs... and get one with features like a timer... GAME... CHANGER!
Yes cooktops with knobs are very nice! Comes down to preference
what was the white wire for I saw in the box?
The white wire was was part of my feed going into the box from circuit breaker but it was not used to connect cooktop. My installation site was setup to accommodate different options. Sorry for the confusion.
Very informative. Appreciate explaining how the brackets work and how the lower the unit in safely. 👍
Glad to help! I appreciate your feedback 🙏
Thank you for the very detailing, good works.
You are welcome!
Do you seal the edges to the counter?
What was the white wire for in the electrical box? There was a bare grounds wire a red and black but also a white wire
The white wire was was part of my feed going into the box from circuit breaker but it was not used to connect cooktop. My installation site was setup to accommodate different options. Sorry for the confusion.
@@TheAppliancePlug so do you just cap off the white wire? That confused me too.
Thanks for the video. Can I connect the cooktop and Oven in the same circuit? I have a 50amp circuit for the free standing range. Looking to replace the range with cooktop and an oven (all electrical).
As much as I'd love to tell you yes, that is an electrical question and really depends on what each of the appliances you're connecting calls for. They might each call for 30 or 40 amps so that would probably create a problem for you. I would hate to guide you in the wrong direction. Good luck!
While a branch circuit is typically dedicated to a single unit/appliance, NEC does have an exception where it considers separate cooktop and wall ovens as a single branch. You will need to add their KW ratings to determine the circuit size. That being said, many cooktops call for either 6/2 or 8/2 (220v and no neutral wire) wiring, whereas many ovens call for 12/3 (220v with neutral wire), so most electricians and inspectors will strongly push you to have two independent circuits. This will also let you continue to use one appliance if the other has to be turned off for whatever reason (eg waiting on repairs)
What size is the squeeze connector
Most cooktop pigtails require a 3/4" squeeze connector. If you provide me with the model number of your cooktop, I can confirm that for you. I appreciate your comment!
@TheAppliancePlug hi thank you model is wce55us0hb01 and are you able to find out the Amp. Item came with no manual
Best video I've seen so far. I have a used cooktop to install and a kitchen sink tap, then the real good job, clean out the grease trap! I should make her do it for all the grease she dumped down the drain. No, I guess it has to be me, or I will be going the "fast food" way for weeks if I want anything to eat. All that smelly slop (I've had to do it before, about 7 years ago.), where will I get rid of it this time? Yeech!
Whats the power amp connection required
Excellent video
Thank you!
best smile on youtube.
Glad you think so! Thanks for watching!
What color wires go to which?
Thanks broski❤
Hi,
Is this copper to aluminum? Will regular wire nut work fine? Or it has to be special wire connector?
Look for purple 🟣 nuts. The package will specification details like wire sizes and AL to CU connections. I searched Lowes for "al to cu wire nuts".
Solid video bro guy
Thank you!
Do you have a video of how to clean and care for the glass. I want to purchase one but I am expert breaking the glass when I am cleaning it. Thank you for sharing.
I do not have a video on how to clean the glass
can i connect a plug to the wires coming out of the cook top and plug it into the dryer outlet which is 240v??
Hi. I'm looking to install a small cooktop (21.5 x 4.7 x 15 inches) and need to know if there are any existing cooktop cabinets that can accommodate this small size....or do I have to get a custom cabinet for this size cooktop? Thanks.
are the openings fairly standardized? is there one size more common than others?
I saw you had the conduit connection clamp ring installed at the end but you should have included installing it because lots of people take these videos as Bible. jus' sayin'...
and on the bottom side of the cooktop, where the electric goes in to the cooktop, the conduit looks loose from that connection. Am I correct in observing that? If so. how does that get clamped?
The most common cooktop sizes are 30" and 36". However, the cut-outs do vary depending on multiple things including the age of your existing unit and style. For example, older coil cooktops had round edges so your cut-out may be rounded and if you're replacing it with a glass top you may need the edges to be straight. Thanks for your feedback!
I’m pretty sure you have to install retainer brackets as well to support the weight of the stovetop.
Great feedback! If a cooktop includes brackets for installation, then yes they need to be installed. However, some manufacturers design the cooktops to include a lip that supports the weight and protects the glass. Thanks for watching!
Great video, Thanks for sharing!!
No problem!
Ok..now somebody tell me how I can use the existing range plug (we are sizing down and just eliminated the ol' Kenmore range, as the oven went out) to connect the awesome dual element induction "Countertop" unit (I-💜-it)
..it has a factory standard 3' cord w/ 3-prong plug, like my 28qt Air Fryer..is there a specific "adapter or conversion plug" I can get❓We are extending the counter where the range sat..and we prefer to leave the stock range plug should I ever plan to sell my home...helllp🤣..thx from PDX 🇺🇸
@@josiqvideos09 ..assumed that..but the "standard
3-prong plug" is the issue..not the range receptacle .
@@josiqvideos09 ..I've been told there's an adapter for ""3-prong-to-existing Range receptical""..this what I said in the first post..just can't find the damn thing, lol
There are a dozen different 240v plugs. Need to know which one is there and get matching.
Has anyone found the special plug?
My cooktop came with just 3cables red black and green…the old one has 4 I don’t know how it works the white one 😢
red to black is 240v. red to white is 120v. black to white is 120v. My cooktop has downdraft fan and needs 120v. Yours may not need 120 and then you don't need white wire. green is ground and is essential for safety. White is called common. Some places allow connecting white & green but many do not because it creates a "ground loop". Not an electrician.
@@brianbeuning9279 thank you for the information 👍
Thanks brother!
No problem!
Thanks so so much !
You are very welcome! If you happen to live in the Tampa Bay area we are running a Retro Refrigerator giveaway. ruclips.net/video/Y1aqG9Im0-E/видео.html
the cooktop doesn't require two hot wires, two neutral wires, one ground?
Great video. Thx!
Glad you like it. Thanks for watching!
excellent. thank you
My man did some blow before hand😎😤
Good video! I might be wrong, but it seems you did not show how to put the isolation tape and how to tighten the mounting brackets. I know this is easy, but for first-time installers, it might help.
for the mounting bracket they said near the end of the video that they wouldn't be able to show that processs because it was at a really weird angle for the video camera.
Does it sit on a cabinet? Or the only thing holding it are the sides of the counter?
No it doesn't sit on the cabinet. It rests around the lip on the bottom side of the cooktop. When you reference the cutout measurements for the cooktop you're installing, you will want to make sure you consider both the minimum and maximum cutout measurements.
Great to see all the details related to the installment of the cooktop. Except, I would have liked to see you start the entire process by shutting down power at the circuit breaker BEFORE doing anything else. And I did not see you tightening the squeeze connector. It looks loose even after you say you finished the job.
I appreciate your feedback. I’ll be demonstrating a different model soon and will keep that in mind. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for video! Like to know how to replace Maytag cook top electric knobs!?
What's the point of a junction box if a sub panel is right there?
This was setup for training purposes.
A sponge tape is to be place under the cook top glass from preventing it slip
Yes that is one of the reasons. It also protects the glasstop so that it's not resting on a hard surface.
Breaker size?
You'll want to reference the owners manual of the unit you're installing to confirm proper size.
Hi, we just bought an older home (2000) and it has a cooktop but under the cabinet it has this metal thing connected to it and a jar which seems to hold grease. I have no idea if I can replace this older stovetop with one of these new ones and would we just eliminate that metal piece? I appreciate any comment, advise, etc
Mine was cracked when purchased my home, Getting ready to change it out Thanks
Helpful clip smily bro 😊👍
Glad to help. Thank you 😁
I appreciate this content, will help me change out my tenants cook top this weekend, can I use any 1/8 foam tape, the oem tape that did not come with my open box cooktop won't get here in time for the installation.
“Make sure your circuit breaker WAS turned off” 😱😂
Hello, we also have this kind of electric furnace in our factory. In order to show the buyer how to install it, can you help us make a video like this, I think the video you made is amazing.
Sorry we don't really deal with electric furnaces here!
Wall has copper wires and cooktop has aluminum wires. Need special connector when mixing metals.
Thank you ......👍 keep it ☝
Thank you!
You made an interesting video with fine tips and tricks , but in Europe we have more wires, namely 4. Besides this, sometimes the wires of the cooktop have not the same colours as these of the elektric network of the house. What can we do in that case ? Isn't there any list which differences are allowed ? such as : Brown to red, blue to black, ... ? Or don't you need to use them all ?
Europe has 220v/240v wires color don't matter, in the us 120 V ( Hot is red or black, White is neutral)
Maybe you shouldn't watch this video then???
Why are installers not using any type of sealant between the cooktop edge and counter? Had one installed a few months back on our new home and now we’re finding crumbs in the drawer under the cooktop.
Thanks!!! So easy!!!
Glad it helped!
How about circuit breaker turn off ?.
Always turn breaker off before messing with electric. Good catch!
Im curious about the weight of the kettle, when i cook soup
He touches the bare cable. When he's done he says the power needs to be turned off. Something wrong with that?
I would have checked first to see if the power was actually switched off. And I would only touch 220V if I am 220% sure that the power is gone.
What about the white wire?
Exactly the same question I had
yes please what about the Neutral wire?
White goes with black...i tested it and it works
Old I know but white is not used. Cap off with a wire nut and tape. Only needed for a range with a light, fan, etc.
What about the damaged conduit at cooktop power entrance? I DO care about things like this. A repair should've been done. Think about please.
Your metal corrugated was loose at the stove when you set it in. This was VERY dangerous and a short hazard. The cable can cut the wire jacket. The cable must be secured at the stove end and it should have a short protector installed.
it is not a real kitchen. He is just demonstrating generally what needs to be done. But yeah at least i would have mentioned in the video that the wire is not supposed to be like that...
Great video but the uncapped gas line is unsafe.
Thanks for sharing!
What is the length of the cooktop power cord?
I thought you could just plug it in like a regular stove
Electric cooktops don’t come with a power cord that plugs in. They require hardwire in a junction box. However, gas cooktops are equipped with standard 120v power cords that plug in to control the igniters and controls. The heat on gas cooktops is produced by the gas connection. I hope this makes sense. I appreciate your feedback!
Nobody checks the voltage anymore..... zap!!!
I watch this guy suffer for 10 minutes to find out he didn't even tighten the fasteners which is all I wanted to see at that point 🤣
Not sure where the suffering was in the video
bro was dying making this video lmao@@TheAppliancePlug
I am the plumber/electrician/handyman lmao
Awesome!
Any time I see those hard wires I mistake them as a gas line for a second
You can’t leave wires loose out of the connector like that. Probably should hire a electrician to install this
Yes you can, just like he did and it works fine and will continue to work with no issues!
Cap that gas line!
Uhmmm
Not bad for being coked up.
hahahahahaha. Thanks for tuning in
What about the white wire?
This particular cooktop does not include a white wire. If your cooktop and the wiring in your home includes includes a white wire, wire the white wires together. If your cooktop has a white wire, but your home doesnt, wire the white wire with the copper/green. If your home has the white wire and the cooktop does not (similiar to the setup in this video), cap the white wire and don't use it.