Connecting Induction Hob Plug: Properly Match Wires to Socket & Cables from Hob

Question

Hello, I do not know how to connect the plug to the induction hob. Here is the socket:

Here's the unfortunate plug:

These are the cables coming from the induction hob, I don't know how to connect it all, please help. Thank you greetings:

kubahpi · Answer

Have a colleague take a voltage tester and check which terminals of the socket are under voltage. In these places, the colleague connects the phase wires. The neutral wire should be connected to the terminal where there is no voltage (not the middle terminal), and the protective conductor to the middle terminal.

Adijos1990 · Answer

The cables are still originally pinned together, because it can also be connected to 230 V. This is exactly what it looks like

kubahpi · Answer

How they are pinned together, let a colleague elaborate on this statement. Are they electrically connected or fastened with clamping straps? Added after 2 [minutes]: Then it is a single phase board and the pin diagram is not correct for this device. In this case, the phase conductor (s) should be connected to one terminal on which there is voltage, and the rest of the conductors as in the above post .

elpapiotr · Answer

Hello.

Buddy Adijos1990, you have to do as the previous speaker advised, and disconnect the brown and black wires and connect them to the plugs corresponding to the phase in the socket.
Z-cables (not disconnected) to the center terminal, blue cables (not disconnected) to the terminal corresponding to N in the socket.
Finally, you sign a guarantee with a certificate of professional qualifications for a possible complaint.

Adijos1990 · Answer

On the other side of the sticker there is a diagram to be connected to 230V. I have a separate 230/400 fuse for induction and a special socket.

kubahpi · Answer

I wonder if it is a single-phase or two-phase board, but during production someone connected the phase wires by mistake . It is extremely important. Have a colleague find a rating label on the device and read the voltage value of the device from it.

retrofood · Answer

And if you damage the stove due to a connection error, you will have to pay for the repair, because the warranty will be invalid.

Adijos1990 · Answer

Box picture:

kubahpi · Answer

In this case, the devices can be supplied in a single or two-phase system. Personally, I propose the second version, because my colleague has such an opportunity.

Adijos1990 · Answer

This is how I wanted to connect it, but unfortunately I don't know how.

elpapiotr · Answer

Everything has been written in advance. If there are problems, all you have to do is ask an electrician.

zbich70 · Answer

Where did the idea for a plug / socket connection come from? The manufacturer has not equipped the connecting cable with a plug, but has left loose ends. And this means that the device is connected by a qualified person, and not a layman, in his joyful creativity, installs a plug. A colleague will probably find such a record in the instruction manual. And it's not just about the warranty ... PS. Such plugs and sockets are where the friend buys. Probably not in Poland.

haneb · Answer

Probably in Germany. This is the Perilex system.

Adijos1990 · Answer

I'm in Holland. This is probably why the forum exists to find out, not to call an electrician who will do it in 2 minutes and take 50 euros.

zbich70 · Answer

But you write on the Polish forum, right, electrode. pl And you did not provide any location in your profile. So how do we know if you are writing from the Netherlands, Madacascar or the Faroe Islands ...?

retrofood · Answer

The forum is used to exchange information and experiences, and not to provide free services to dilettantes. So far you have done nothing of yourself, and you are talking healthy. Therefore, I close the topic.

Connecting Induction Hob Plug: Properly Match Wires to Socket & Cables from Hob

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