logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Induction Cooker & Oven Power Requirements: 10.7kW, 5x4mm2 Cord - 13kW Contract, 20A Protection

belineaenter 68652 12
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 12217816
    belineaenter
    Level 10  
    Hello, I have a 13kw construction electricity contract in my house
    Power cord 5x10mm2
    I plan to use an electric cooker with an induction hob + an oven with a power of 10.7kW, the power cord for the cooker was 5x4mm2
    I have 20A protection in front of the building.
    The question is what security should be given for the stove behind the differential (3f40A) B20 or C20 for the stove and whether I have to switch to 16kW with Tauron and what are the formalities. Please describe whether such a solution is profitable or whether it is less time to replace the stove with gas - burners and an electric oven?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 12217836
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Exactly what you have in the user manual. It's worth reading it.
  • #3 12218175
    belineaenter
    Level 10  
    Well, when I buy such a cooker, I will read it, at the moment I do not have it, so maybe someone has and has read it? I am finishing the installation in the house made according to the scheme from the project, I wanted to choose the security for the stove and install it nicely to have a finished cabinet.
    On the Electrolux website it states: 2x35, 3x20, 3x35, 50 fuse required
    http://www.electrolux.pl/Products/Gotowanie/Kuchnie/Kuchnie/EKI54500OX
    Should it be read like this: for 3 phases full power is a 3x35 fuse or the possibility of connecting 3 phases for low power and then a 3x20 fuse?
    Do we choose the oven power by the type of connection?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 12218224
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 12218325
    belineaenter
    Level 10  
    Thank you for your answer, I have a 3x20A protection written in the contract, it has no characteristics and I do not know whether: for example, I assume a C20A protection, whether it will work sooner than the pre-meter protection. Please advice
  • #6 12218349
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    But why is the contract for "construction electricity"?
    What type of pre-metering protections?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #7 12218416
    belineaenter
    Level 10  
    The house is unfinished and unclaimed, therefore the "construction" electricity I know only what I have in the contract with Tauron that 3x20A according to the 5th group. On Monday I will call Tauron and find out more about this pre-meter protection.
  • #8 12218453
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    The acceptance report (by ZE) states which protection has been installed.
    Besides, the technical conditions for connection also include the type and size of these protections.
  • #9 12218905
    belineaenter
    Level 10  
    I checked in the protocol there are meter data and seals as well as the size of the protection 3x20A and nothing else. I have not found the conditions yet, I will look for tomorrow, I will write what and how
  • #10 12219113
    mar_cik
    Electrician specialist
    Bronek22 wrote:
    At 13kW they give a pre-meter 25A, which gives a maximum power of 16.5kW.
    If there is a S-ka 25A, it will not fly out for some time 20% more.
    This adds up to ~ 20kW for some time.
    For a family without machines, this is sufficient.

    Most ZE 25A pre-meter protections range from 14kW, 32A from 17kW.
    The 25A protection in the summer may not allow the consumption of even 20A.
    For a single-family house, 25A in front of the meter is the subsistence level. Normality starts at 32A.
  • #11 12219659
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    It is me who will beat you with my RWE :D
    I have 12.5kW and 3x25A protection.
  • #12 12228603
    belineaenter
    Level 10  
    Ok, I looked in the box and there are Gg20A fuses.
    If it burns out, can I replace it myself? There are no seals on them?
  • #13 12228942
    Akrzy74
    Rest in Peace
    belineaenter wrote:
    Ok, I looked in the box and there are Gg20A fuses.
    If it burns out, can I replace it myself? There are no seals on them?

    Since you saw the gG20 print on the inserts, these seals are probably not there anymore ... Pre-meter protections should be sealed.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the power requirements and safety measures for using a 10.7kW induction cooker and an oven under a 13kW electricity contract. The user seeks advice on the appropriate circuit protection (B20 or C20) for the stove and whether to upgrade to a 16kW contract with Tauron. Responses highlight the importance of adhering to the user manual specifications, the necessity of securing wiring rather than the stove itself, and the implications of the existing 3x20A protection. The conversation also touches on the adequacy of the current setup for a single-family home and the potential need for higher amperage protections. The user is advised to check the acceptance report for installed protections and to confirm details with the electricity provider.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT