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Built-in Oven for 3-Phase Power Supply & 3-Phase Induction Hob (2 Burners) - Amica Ovens 230V

karol n. 18794 7
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 7922093
    karol n.
    Level 11  
    Does anyone know a built-in oven with its own control panel for 3-phase power supply? I looked at the network, especially Amica, and it turns out that the ovens are 230V, already factory-fitted with a regular plug (by the way, strange to connect 3.3kw to the socket with a plug).

    I am also looking for an induction hob with its own panel, 2 two burners and 3 phases. Four-burner hobs come in three phases.

    The reason is that with 1-phase receivers I will significantly exceed the main protection currents, and they can jump out. Please do not convince me that I can connect one receiver to one phase, the other to the other, etc. It won't help either.
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  • #2 7922218
    sujka5
    Level 26  
    It seems to me that my friend was looking bad, even if the entire oven has a power of 3.3 kW, this is the total power of all heaters, which do not work all together anyway ...
    therefore the oven is connected to a normal plug ... (phase 1)
    and you will use the next 2 phases for an induction hob ...
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  • #3 7922394
    karol n.
    Level 11  
    sujka5 wrote:
    It seems to me that my colleague was looking bad, even if the entire oven has a power of 3.3 kW, this is the total power of all heaters, which do not work all together anyway ...
    therefore the oven is connected to a normal plug ... (phase 1)
    and the next 2 phases can be used for an induction hob ...


    Hello, I am aware that the devices do not always work at full capacity, but it cannot be ruled out. However, I am still looking for these devices for 3 phases.

    Thanks ya reply.
  • #4 7922399
    Rysio4001
    Heating systems specialist
    Hello.
    I have already connected a couple of built-in ovens, and they could be connected to both a 1-phase and 3-phase installation. Depending on the type of installation, the jumpers were only to be installed on the connection plate. Recently, I connected a BOSCH oven (I don't remember the model), and it also had the ability to connect to both a 1-phase and 3-phase installation. Of course, the information on how to connect to the plate, and that the oven is suitable for both installations, was included in the assembly instructions. The offer should also include information about the possibility of connecting to a 1-phase or 3-phase installation.
    Regards.
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  • #5 7923064
    karol n.
    Level 11  
    Well, that's how it is done in complete stoves with an oven and a hob.
    Interestingly, the information on the connection is only included in the assembly instructions and occasionally in the technical data, only the power is given.


    I haven't checked Bosch, I have to do some research.
    Thanks
  • #6 7923748
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #7 7924575
    karol n.
    Level 11  
    Sometimes there is a need, I have one, otherwise I would not be looking for it.
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  • #8 7924594
    Anonymous
    Level 1  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the search for built-in ovens and induction hobs compatible with a 3-phase power supply. The original poster expresses concern about exceeding main protection currents with 1-phase devices and seeks appliances with their own control panels. Responses indicate that while some built-in ovens, like those from Bosch, can be connected to both 1-phase and 3-phase installations, most household ovens are typically designed for 230V connections. There is skepticism about the necessity of 3-phase appliances for home use, with some participants suggesting that such requirements are uncommon. The conversation highlights the importance of checking manufacturer specifications for compatibility with 3-phase systems.
Summary generated by the language model.
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