Installation Instructions

CONNECTING AN ELECTRIC DRYER (cont.)

ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ELECTRIC DRYERS

This dryer must be connected to an individual branch circuit, protected by the required time-delay fuses or circuit breakers. A three- or four-wire, single phase, 120/240V or 120/208V, 60Hz, 30-amp circuit is required.

If the electric supply does not meet the above specifications, then call a licensed electrician.

GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS

This dryer must be connected to a grounded metal, permanent wiring system, or an equipment- grounding conductor must be run with the circuit conductors and connected to the equipment grounding terminal on the appliance.

CONNECTING DRYER POWER CORD

NOTE: Since January 1, 1996, the National Electrical Code requires that new constructions utilize a 4-wire connection to an electric dryer.

A 4-wire cord must also be used where local codes do not permit grounding through the neutral.

3-wire connection is NOT for use on new construction.

ARemove the terminal block access cover located at the upper back.

CONNECTING DRYER POWER CORD (cont.)

BFor 3-wire and 4-wire Connection:

Install a UL-listed strain relief into the power cord entry hole beneath the terminal block. Thread a UL-listed 30A, 240V, 3-wire or 4-wire, #10 AWG minimum copper conductor power cord through the strain relief.

Strain

Relief

(3-wire Connection Shown)

CFor 3-wire and 4-wire Connection: Connect the two hot lines to the outer screws of the terminal block.

Connect outer screws

(3-wire Connection Shown)

WARNING: Do not make a sharp bend or crimp wiring/conductor at connections.

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GE UPGT650 Installation Instructions Connecting AN Electric Dryer, Grounding Instructions, Connecting Dryer Power Cord

UPGT650 specifications

The GE UPGT650 and DPGT650 are advanced gas turbine models developed by General Electric, known for their cutting-edge technology and high efficiency. Designed primarily for power generation and industrial applications, these gas turbines represent the latest in innovation and performance in the energy sector.

At the heart of the UPGT650 is its high-efficiency design that optimizes fuel consumption while reducing emissions. This gas turbine operates at a high pressure ratio, which significantly enhances its overall efficiency, making it a preferred choice for operators seeking to minimize operational costs while maximizing output. The UPGT650 boasts a fuel flexibility feature, enabling it to run on various fuels, including natural gas and liquid fuels, catering to different operational needs and geographical conditions.

The DPGT650 variant, specifically developed for applications requiring high reliability and performance in distributed power generation, offers similar efficiency benefits while providing enhanced operational flexibility. Its modular design allows for easy maintenance and upgrades, which is crucial for facilities needing to adapt to changing energy demands and regulatory environments.

Both turbine models incorporate advanced technologies such as advanced cooling systems to maintain optimal operating temperatures and enhance durability. The utilization of advanced materials in the turbine blades contributes to their ability to withstand high thermal and mechanical stress, further improving performance longevity. Additionally, the turbines are equipped with sophisticated control systems that enable operators to achieve precise load management and efficient power dispatch.

A critical characteristic of the UPGT650 and DPGT650 is their environmental performance. These turbines are engineered to meet stringent emissions standards, effectively reducing CO2 and NOx emissions. This makes them suitable for regions with strict environmental regulations, appealing to companies focused on sustainability and environmental responsibility.

In summary, the GE UPGT650 and DPGT650 gas turbines stand out in the energy landscape for their efficiency, reliability, and environmental performance. With features like fuel flexibility, advanced cooling technologies, and modular design, they are poised to meet the evolving demands of the power generation industry, driving the transition towards cleaner and more efficient energy systems.