I am dealing with the purchase of an induction hob. I have a dilemma which to choose. Installation in an apartment 230V max. 4.5 kV. Can I mount a 7.2 kV board and use it carefully? Should I mount a 4.0 kV hob, only or will it not be too slow to cook?

Enter what other electricity receivers you have installed in the apartment. ps. power is measured in kW, not kV

Hi. If you have a power allocation of 4.5 [kW], you probably have a protection of 20 [A]. If you do not request a larger power allocation, the use of the 7 [kW] plate may not be possible, unless you write reasonably. It will only probably happen that someone will turn on the washing machine, something else and will, unfortunately, throw off the security. Regards.

How many half plates and what power of individual segments? I have a tourist one-field ALASKA with a power of 1800 W and I cook great at 20% of the power. You need full power to bring the contents to the boil QUICKLY, and you use some of the power for cooking.

Washing machine, oven, TV, fridge, kettle. I know that when I turn everything on to the maximum, I know. I'm more interested in whether the 3.7 kW hob has any reasonable cooking time

This is the answer, finally, how many half of this disc is and what is the power of individual discs. As I wrote above, 1800 W / field gives more than reasonable cooking time and 1200W / field is also enough. Added after 53 : A small part

The board has four Bosch PIA611T66E fields 2X1.4kW 2X1.8kW Connected load 3.68kW / 230V

Hi. I have a board with four fields 2x1.8 [kW] and 2x1.0 [kW]. I am satisfied and I do not miss anything when cooking. Regards.

I conclude from your statements that the hob with four poles with a connection power of 3.68kW / 230V will work in my apartment. With installation 230v 4.5 kW

I ordered the CD. Thank you very much for all your help

Induction Hob 230V: Comparing 4.5kV vs 7.2kV & 4.0kV Models for Apartment Installation

kodam 35409 10

Treść została przetłumaczona

Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu

Reply | New topic

#1 12414018 13 Jun 2013 19:38

kodam kodam

Level 10

» |

Post #1
12414018 13 Jun 2013 19:38

I am dealing with the purchase of an induction hob. I have a dilemma which to choose.
Installation in an apartment 230V max. 4.5 kV.
Can I mount a 7.2 kV board and use it carefully?
Should I mount a 4.0 kV hob, only or will it not be too slow to cook?
ADVERTISEMENT
#2 12414078 13 Jun 2013 19:52

Nereida4 Nereida4

Level 22

» | Helpful post? (+2)

Post #2
12414078 13 Jun 2013 19:52

Enter what other electricity receivers you have installed in the apartment.
ps. power is measured in kW, not kV
ADVERTISEMENT
#3 12414337 13 Jun 2013 20:54

Rysiek_XL Rysiek_XL

Level 14

» | Helpful post? (+1)

Post #3
12414337 13 Jun 2013 20:54

Hi.
If you have a power allocation of 4.5 [kW], you probably have a protection of 20 [A].
If you do not request a larger power allocation, the use of the 7 [kW] plate may not be possible, unless you write reasonably. It will only probably happen that someone will turn on the washing machine, something else and will, unfortunately, throw off the security.
Regards.
#4 12414512 13 Jun 2013 21:22

vodiczka vodiczka

Level 43

» | Helpful post? (0)

Post #4
12414512 13 Jun 2013 21:22

kodam wrote:
Should I mount a 4.0 kV hob, only or will it not be too slow to cook?

How many half plates and what power of individual segments? I have a tourist one-field ALASKA with a power of 1800 W and I cook great at 20% of the power. You need full power to bring the contents to the boil QUICKLY, and you use some of the power for cooking.
ADVERTISEMENT
#5 12414530 13 Jun 2013 21:26

kodam kodam

Level 10

» | Topic author Helpful post? (0)

Post #5
12414530 13 Jun 2013 21:26

Nereida4 wrote:
Enter what other electricity receivers you have installed in the apartment.
ps. power is measured in kW, not kV

Washing machine, oven, TV, fridge, kettle.
I know that when I turn everything on to the maximum, I know. I'm more interested in whether the 3.7 kW hob has any reasonable cooking time
#6 12415490 14 Jun 2013 08:45

vodiczka vodiczka

Level 43

» | Helpful post? (+2)

Post #6
12415490 14 Jun 2013 08:45

kodam wrote:
I'm more interested in whether the 3.7 kW hob has any reasonable cooking time

This is the answer, finally, how many half of this disc is and what is the power of individual discs. As I wrote above, 1800 W / field gives more than reasonable cooking time and 1200W / field is also enough.

Added after 53 [seconds]:

vodiczka wrote:
You need full power to bring the contents to the boil QUICKLY, and you use some of the power for cooking.

A small part
#7 12415570 14 Jun 2013 09:35

kodam kodam

Level 10

» | Topic author Helpful post? (+3)

Post #7
12415570 14 Jun 2013 09:35

The board has four Bosch PIA611T66E fields
2X1.4kW
2X1.8kW

Connected load 3.68kW / 230V
#8 12415750 14 Jun 2013 10:49

Rysiek_XL Rysiek_XL

Level 14

» | Helpful post? (+2)

Post #8
12415750 14 Jun 2013 10:49

Hi.
I have a board with four fields 2x1.8 [kW] and 2x1.0 [kW]. I am satisfied and I do not miss anything when cooking.
Regards.
#9 12416312 14 Jun 2013 14:28

kodam kodam

Level 10

» | Topic author Helpful post? (+3)

Post #9
12416312 14 Jun 2013 14:28

I conclude from your statements that the hob with four poles with a connection power of 3.68kW / 230V will work in my apartment. With installation 230v 4.5 kW
ADVERTISEMENT
Helpful post

#10 12416678 14 Jun 2013 16:26

Rysiek_XL Rysiek_XL

Level 14

» | Helpful post? (+3)

Helpful post
Post #10
12416678 14 Jun 2013 16:26

Yes of course.
#11 12417591 14 Jun 2013 21:24

kodam kodam

Level 10

» | Topic author Helpful post? (+2)

Post #11
12417591 14 Jun 2013 21:24

I ordered the CD.
Thank you very much for all your help
Create an account, log in and become active in a forum and ads will not appear. You will receive points by participating in discussions.
Join this discussion.

Install the application

Reply | New topic

Report a violation of the law

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the selection of an induction hob for a 230V apartment installation, specifically comparing models with power ratings of 4.0 kW, 4.5 kW, and 7.2 kW. Users emphasize the importance of existing electrical load, noting that a 4.5 kW allocation typically corresponds to a 20 A protection, which may not support a 7.2 kW hob without risking circuit overload. Participants share experiences with various hob configurations, highlighting that a 3.68 kW model with four cooking zones (two at 1.8 kW and two at 1.4 kW) provides satisfactory cooking performance. The consensus suggests that a 4.0 kW hob is adequate for reasonable cooking times, while a 7.2 kW model may be impractical unless the electrical system is upgraded.
Summary generated by the language model.