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BOSCH PVS651FC1E - Connecting Induction Hob on 1-Phase Installation, 4x4mm vs 4x5mm Cable

patrykk782 13413 13
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  • #1 17030069
    patrykk782
    Level 9  
    Hello,
    gentlemen, the question may be trivial but I am green in the subject. How to connect this CD? I have 1-phase installation at home, no power. I understand that the upper scheme concerns me. Grounding to ground. Current (L) to BN and BK (or simply with BN and BK bridging). Analogously neutral (N) to BU and GY. It does not matter if I exchange L and N? I understand it well? Which one of my veins should I leave unconnected?

    The second thing - the electrician was to prepare the installation for me under pressure. At the moment when they let a vertical force on the cage, I think I can pull myself up to the flat and connect the board with strength. He gave the 4x4mm cable going to the plate. From what I now read to such a maneuver, we need a 4x5mm cable ... Anyone can tell me from this diagram whether it will be possible on this cable?

    Thanks in advance for your answer. Greetings!
    BOSCH PVS651FC1E - Connecting Induction Hob on 1-Phase Installation, 4x4mm vs 4x5mm Cable
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  • #2 17030305
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    The installation diagram should be strictly followed and if you do not understand it, do not take on the connection. I omit the fact that the warranty must include an installer stamp and the fact that working on one phase is a weak idea and often impossible ...
  • #3 17030397
    patrykk782
    Level 9  
    I ask out of curiosity, the electrician will be with me, but the very fact that he gave me 4 veins rather than worries me. I would like to advise you. Why is it a weak idea on one phase?
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  • #4 17030473
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    On one phase, the board will want a current of 30A, and how is the fuse there? Ask the electrician for the number of wires, this is probably the installation (TN-C)
  • #5 17030523
    patrykk782
    Level 9  
    Before counter 25A and I take into account that I will not turn all half on max.
  • #6 17030547
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    But you still have other power-hungry devices ... washing machine, iron, boiler, coffee maker. There is probably another fuse for the sockets behind the meter.
  • #7 17030570
    patrykk782
    Level 9  
    There is a separate fuse on the induction hob behind the meter, now I do not remember its power. The boiler is gone, but the rest will be there. I mean real opinions. I know that people in my block have induction and somehow it works. Can you tell me if I understand the connection scheme correctly?
    greetings
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  • #8 17030619
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    It is not even known how the earthing in the installation is implemented (i.e. post # 2).
  • #9 17374286
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #10 17374420
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    lacekl wrote:
    but it is not that in the case of a personal installation, the user stays completely on the ice.

    So how is it?
  • #11 17374497
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #12 17374517
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    lacekl wrote:
    No warranty or responsibility of the store for hidden defects of the product. If the failure is not due to improper assembly, the first 12 months are subject to the presumption that the product defects found were there at the time of purchase. And in the next 12 months it is on the user's pregnancy to prove that they were at the time of purchase.

    Unfortunately, it's probably not like that.
    First of all, it is not a device with a plug to the outlet and the user's manual requires a connection by an authorized person. And the wrongly connected equipment falls immediately. Otherwise, it is not in accordance with the operating instructions. The second case, even with the warranty, the store will request the service's opinion about the causes of the failure and this will be obvious. No one in the dark will pay the equivalent for a damaged disc.
    The third issue, in the price of the equipment (which the store pays to the distributor) is the fee for the "guarantee fund".
  • #13 17374555
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #14 17374686
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    The boards are not connected to the Bosch service, only the authorized person and this is written in every connection instruction. The electrician's signature certifies not only the correct connection of the cable, but also the ability of the home installation to power the board.
    The repair service is able to show irrefutably that the board has been damaged due to improper connection - all you need to do is look at Electr. I do not understand what my friend's agitation is about.
    lacekl wrote:

    Even if that's what? Using it contrary to the instructions does not result in the loss of warranty if there is no causal relationship with the failure.

    Does this relationship exist, this is determined by the service expertise ... because it is not a seller or customer? And here you can always write that it is the fault of the customer's electrical installation, because before connecting the board was not checked.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the installation of the BOSCH PVS651FC1E induction hob on a 1-phase electrical system. The user seeks clarification on the correct wiring connections, specifically regarding the use of a 4x4mm cable versus a 4x5mm cable. Concerns are raised about the adequacy of a 1-phase installation for the hob's power requirements, which may demand up to 30A. Participants emphasize the importance of adhering to installation diagrams and the potential risks of self-installation, including warranty implications. The conversation also touches on the necessity of having a qualified electrician perform the installation to ensure compliance with safety standards and warranty conditions.
Summary generated by the language model.
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