Oven and Hob Cable over current protection | Page 2 | on ElectriciansForums

Discuss Oven and Hob Cable over current protection in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net

Yes, but only if you put it on a 16A breaker.

And it would have to be a very short run as you would very quickly run into volt drop problems. In reality no one would do it.

My original question wasn't really about diversity. It's about having a 10A (without diversity) oven connected to a 32A 10mm supply. Does it need to be fused down, or is overload of the cable unlikely enough that this isn't required?


Thought you said 6mm? in OP . The breaker is there to protect cable. If you go down at the outlet to something that can't handle 32A then you would need to put a fuse in.
 
The breaker is there to protect cable. If you go down at the outlet to something that can't handle 32A then you would need to put a fuse in.

I thought as much, but hoped otherwise. Maybe I'll be lucky and the oven will come with 4mm flex.

Just to check - I can fuse down using an FCU, or a BS1363 plug and socket?

I presume connecting a 2.4KW oven into the kitchen ring would be frowned upon? I seem to recall anything over 2KW should be dedicated circuit. Just want to be clear on all the options.
 
I thought as much, but hoped otherwise. Maybe I'll be lucky and the oven will come with 4mm flex.

Just to check - I can fuse down using an FCU, or a BS1363 plug and socket?

I presume connecting a 2.4KW oven into the kitchen ring would be frowned upon? I seem to recall anything over 2KW should be dedicated circuit. Just want to be clear on all the options.

Agree :)
 
I thought as much, but hoped otherwise. Maybe I'll be lucky and the oven will come with 4mm flex.

Just to check - I can fuse down using an FCU, or a BS1363 plug and socket?

I presume connecting a 2.4KW oven into the kitchen ring would be frowned upon? I seem to recall anything over 2KW should be dedicated circuit. Just want to be clear on all the options.

yes this is what they say. but if you bought a tumble dryer you wouldnt do this, you would just plug it in. however a fixed applience should have an accesable means of isolation
 

Reply to Oven and Hob Cable over current protection in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net

News and Offers from Sponsors

  • Article
As the holiday season approaches, PCBWay is thrilled to announce their Christmas & New Year Promotions! Whether you’re an engineer or an...
Replies
0
Views
775
  • Article
Bloody Hell! Wishing you a speedy recovery and hope (if) anyone else involved is ok. Ivan
    • Friendly
    • Like
Replies
13
Views
1K
  • Article
Join us at electronica 2024 in Munich! Since 1964, electronica has been the premier event for technology enthusiasts and industry professionals...
    • Like
Replies
0
Views
978

Similar threads

I've put a 2 way unit inside kitchen cupboards before now if we were re-using the original cooker supply but the customer wanted 2 x 16A ovens. I...
Replies
8
Views
572
allowing for diversity a 32 amp supply will be fine for them both, but remember, the cable needs to be adequate to cope with a load on up to that...
Replies
4
Views
1K

OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Electrician Courses Green Electrical Goods PCB Way Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Pushfit Wire Connectors Electric Underfloor Heating Electrician Courses
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc

YOUR Unread Posts

This website was designed, optimised and is hosted by untold.media Operating under the name Untold Media since 2001.
Back
Top