Induction Hob Model 641 Compatibility with 6.4kW Power, 5.7kW Connected Load & Copper Installation

Hello everyone, I'm new and of course I'm a layman, hence my question I bought a flat in a block of flats and an electrician modernized my electrical installation for copper, my fiancée came up with an induction plate, probably model 641, if I remember the power of 6.4 kW, hence my question whether this plate will work to my apartment and whether it will drag my installation.
Facts:
SINGLE-PHASE INSTALLATION
5.7 kW connected load
pre-meter protection 25 A
kitchen circuit protected by a B20 fuse
bathroom circumference B16
Large room and hall B16
Small and medium room B16
Difference as far as I remember 30mA
I apologize in advance for any imperfections and shortcomings

The maximum plate power is 6.4 kW, and the connection power is 5.7 kW, how is it supposed to pull it?
After increasing the power, you will have to make a new circuit for the plate, as you wrote yourself that you are a layman, I will not write any more, invite an electrician

so by accident I found an energy consumption calculator from vattenfall which calculates the power needed and consumption, and so, for example, by adding the equipment that I will use and giving an induction hob with a power of 7000 W, it converts it to 0.7 kW

0.7 kW is 700 W, so this calculator is not counting like that

Not only the induction counts differently, but also check the flow water heater

Because it is probably an energy consumption calculator, not a power calculator.
Doesn't it say kWh sometimes?

This morning I called my electrician who modernized the installation and asked him if I could have an induction hob, he laughed and said that of course he would come to me in the next few days! So I don't know anymore ...
The calculator counts the consumption and the required power and connection, if someone does not believe, please check

Quote:

The calculator counts the consumption and the required power and connection, if someone does not believe, please check

I checked - the calculator is not working

That I ask you does not work that you do not go to connect with him or it does not work because it counts badly?

Quote:

This morning I called my electrician who modernized the installation and asked him if I could have an induction hob, Smile laughed and said that of course he would come to me in the next few days!

Either he remembers from a distance what you have there (security, connection power) and he told you so, or you gave him too little details, or you gave us bad info about power and / or overcurrent protection. Anyway, an obada will come and then you will tell us what he came up with

In addition to the issues raised by a colleague Bronek22 there is still a problem with any grading of security, because for full power operation of the hob, the protection of the kitchen circuit should be changed to B25, and thus the cross-section of the power supply cable for this circuit.
After all, there is no reason to laugh at it.

Well, it doesn't start interesting we'll see what fachman comes up with when he arrives because he was sure on the phone ...

If the induction hob proves to be too heavy for your installation and when cooking on 3 or all plates it blows the fuses, you can try to install priority relays in the switchgear
http://www.elektroinstalacje.info/articles.php?article_id=28

carlos-montana wrote:

If the induction hob proves to be too heavy for your installation and when cooking on 3 or all plates it blows the fuses, you can try to install priority relays in the switchgear

Yeah ... and later it will be:
- Honey, turn down the TV, because I stopped cooking. :D

Priority relays are useful for appliances whose turn-on time is of little importance to the processes they control, such as a boiler or electric stove, and not for a stove.

Since, as colleagues have rightly mentioned, 6.4kW is too much, what is the point of buying a CD with such power? Maybe 3.5kW is enough?

Quote:

6.4kW is too much, what's the point of buying a CD with this power? Maybe 3.5kW is enough?

Why a 3kW kettle if 1kW will also do its job and boil water. Limiting the power of the equipment is not a solution (unless we cannot afford a new electrical installation that will cope with such loads) One thing is certain that you need to modernize the installation to some extent, if it is to work and be safe with such a load.

Colleagues, let me refresh the topic a bit. I am going to replace the gas hob with an electric one. I live in a block of plates, a single-phase meter, 4 kW connection with 20 A pre-meter protection. The maximum power consumption stated on the oven's rating plate is 2800 W, connected to a standard socket. I am thinking of buying an Amica PI6509LN board for an outlet with a maximum power of 3700 W.
1 Does this mean that I will not be able to use the oven and the hob at the same time?
2 Can it pull the oven and max 2 fields at the same time?
3 What happens if the consumed power exceeds 4000 W after switching on the hob and other electrical appliances?
4 Somewhere I read that you can connect a hob with a power of up to 7 kW but it will still work up to a maximum power of approx. 3.5 kW with such an installation because the security will work (each has such if it is true?).
5 Has anyone measured how much power such a plate actually consumes when cooking dinner normally?
6 Maybe it is so that even a 2 kW hob is not used in everyday cooking?
I will be grateful for answers from people who are familiar with this topic.

No sense. You give up gas for induction with only 4kW of connection power. Illogical.

dawid198805 wrote:

Colleagues, let me refresh the topic a bit.

Don't refresh, look for it. Recently discussed topic several times.

And it would suffice to write, "Solomon also does not pour from empty."

I am fed up with bringing a gas cylinder to the fourth floor every two months and the induction hob is easier to keep clean and safer to use with the children I have. In addition, the safety of the cylinder is getting worse and worse, what I see in myself and hear in the information.

dawid198805 wrote:

I am fed up with bringing a gas cylinder to the fourth floor every two months and the induction hob is easier to keep clean and safer to use with the children I have. In addition, the safety of the cylinder is getting worse and worse, what I see in myself and hear in the information.

Everything is correct, but you should start from the beginning, i.e. with the preparation of the electrical installation, and not with the purchase of a stove. Closing, the topic described in the forum, see the existing topics.