ᐅ Instructions for IKEA NUTID HIN4T – Electrical Connection Needed
Created on: 26 Nov 2011 23:54
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haidi_9721H
haidi_972126 Nov 2011 23:54Hello,
I am supposed to install the electrical wiring for a future IKEA kitchen. Among other appliances, the kitchen will have a NUTID HIN4T cooktop with 4 induction zones.
The only technical information I found on the IKEA website that is relevant to me is that the power rating is 6000 watts. If I connected it to a single phase, I would need a 25-amp fuse and a correspondingly strong supply line.
The information I received over the phone was, to say the least, not very technical.
Therefore, my question is: Has anyone already connected a cooktop with this power rating? In my opinion, it should be connected with L1, L2, N, and E – is that correct?
Is there possibly a jumper between L1 and L2 inside that needs to be removed beforehand?
Thank you for your answers.
Haidi
I am supposed to install the electrical wiring for a future IKEA kitchen. Among other appliances, the kitchen will have a NUTID HIN4T cooktop with 4 induction zones.
The only technical information I found on the IKEA website that is relevant to me is that the power rating is 6000 watts. If I connected it to a single phase, I would need a 25-amp fuse and a correspondingly strong supply line.
The information I received over the phone was, to say the least, not very technical.
Therefore, my question is: Has anyone already connected a cooktop with this power rating? In my opinion, it should be connected with L1, L2, N, and E – is that correct?
Is there possibly a jumper between L1 and L2 inside that needs to be removed beforehand?
Thank you for your answers.
Haidi
F
fotokatze27 Nov 2011 00:51Hello!
We have connected a Framtid HIN4S at our place. This unit was connected with two phases. There were terminals for L1, L2, N, and protective earth. The L3 terminal was present but not connected. As far as I remember, there was an instruction suggesting that if the load on a single phase is sufficiently rated, it could be connected single-phase—meaning L1 and L2 in the terminal block could be connected in parallel to one phase. However, no jumper was included or installed.
In any case, I would recommend planning for a standard 3-phase stove connection with 3x 16A circuit breakers. That way, you can be sure you’re on the safe side.
Good luck with the electricity!
fotokatze
We have connected a Framtid HIN4S at our place. This unit was connected with two phases. There were terminals for L1, L2, N, and protective earth. The L3 terminal was present but not connected. As far as I remember, there was an instruction suggesting that if the load on a single phase is sufficiently rated, it could be connected single-phase—meaning L1 and L2 in the terminal block could be connected in parallel to one phase. However, no jumper was included or installed.
In any case, I would recommend planning for a standard 3-phase stove connection with 3x 16A circuit breakers. That way, you can be sure you’re on the safe side.
Good luck with the electricity!
fotokatze
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haidi_972127 Nov 2011 01:36Hello Fotokatze,
thank you for the quick and professional response.
I definitely plan to include 3x16A circuits, since in addition to the induction cooktop there will also be a conventional stove with 2 cooking zones. The oven is located a bit further away from the stove.
Best regards
Haidi
thank you for the quick and professional response.
I definitely plan to include 3x16A circuits, since in addition to the induction cooktop there will also be a conventional stove with 2 cooking zones. The oven is located a bit further away from the stove.
Best regards
Haidi
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