Power Supply Connection
!WARNING
To avoid risk of electrical shock, personal injury, or death, make sure cooktop has been properly grounded and always disconnect it from main power supply before any servicing.
To avoid risk of electrical shock or personal injury when connecting copper leads to aluminum house wiring, use only connectors designed for joining copper to aluminum. Follow connector manufacturer’s recommendations closely.
In United States to avoid risk of electrical shock or personal injury, do not ground through neutral wire if installed in mobile home or if local codes do not permit grounding through neutral wire.
In Canada to avoid risk of electrical shock or personal injury, do not ground through neutral wire.
Cooktop has approximately 36 inches of flexible wire conduit attached to rear of cooktop. Approximately 6 inches of bare ground wire and 3 insulated wires, black, red, and white extend beyond end of conduit. Connect wire leads extending from conduit to house wires inside junction box (Junction box not included). Refer to local codes and attach according to options.
Option
Option 2-United States Only
(Cooktop
Bare and
GRD
W
A
Removing and Reinstalling Cooktop
!WARNING
To avoid risk of personal injury, do not touch surface elements or area near elements. Surface elements may be dark in color even when hot. Areas near elements may be hot enough to burn. During and after use, do not touch or let clothing or other flammable material contact surface elements until they have had time to cool.
1.Turn off circuit breaker or electrical supply.
2.Disconnect cooktop wires from house wires.
•See “Power Supply Connection” section.
3.Disconnect cooktop venting.
•See “Duct Connections” section.
4.Lift cooktop out of cutout.
5.Reverse procedure to reinstall cooktop.
9
