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Safe Socket Placement: Can Electric Oven & High Temperatures Affect Unused Socket Behind It?

19gieksa64 34776 11
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17118666
    19gieksa64
    Level 9  
    Can I have a socket behind the electric oven? I mean safety, e.g. high temperature from the oven? The oven will not use this socket
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  • #2 17118713
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    What is this ordinary oven mounted in home kitchen furniture :?:
    If the furniture is standard, the socket behind the oven will not fit.
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  • #3 17118724
    19gieksa64
    Level 9  
    Built-in amica oven (chimney wardrobe) behind the wardrobe there is about 5cm slack in the socket (2 side by side) will not be used in the new kitchen arrangement
  • #4 17118787
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    When it comes to thermal properties, there are no contraindications, but there should be access to the socket.
  • #5 17118938
    Akrzy74
    Rest in Peace
    19gieksa64 wrote:
    Built-in amica oven (wardrobe, chimney)

    The chimney stack is not even, but in general it is a zone where the wires are not routed, the more it does not install sockets. What is this chimney and why did a colleague write a topic in the section "Electricity Installations and Networks" having no idea about installations? Shame to write in the "beginner" section?


    Ps. Moving.
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  • #6 17118962
    19gieksa64
    Level 9  
    I did not lead the cables and I did not install the socket, the whole installation was already pulled and the sockets were installed by the previous owner. The rules have changed and this has caused the transition from a gas stove to an electric one. The only place where I could put this chimney with an oven is behind this socket and that's it.
  • #7 17118984
    Tommy82
    Level 41  
    @ Akrzy74
    I think the author is about building the oven so that the chimney above the oven is discharged air cooling the built-in oven. That is, the installation of the oven in the post so that the cabinet above the oven is shallower and the "saved" depth along with the side walls of the post will create the chimney where the socket would be located. I suspect that this socket is already there and the user is wondering if it can "block" it with the post construction, due to the potential temperatures there.


    @ 19gieksa64

    Don't you find this socket at the height of the stove?
    The furnace comes to an end.
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  • #8 17119004
    19gieksa64
    Level 9  
    Chimney or kitchen furniture in which I can install the oven.
    So the oven is at the height of these sockets will be located about 5cm from them, the chimney itself does not stick to the wall. I do not know if such an oven gives a lot of heat back or I have to close the sockets, which is why I write here.
  • Helpful post
    #9 17119028
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    Tommy82 wrote:
    I think the author is about building the oven so that the chimney above the oven is discharged air cooling the built-in oven.


    None of these things, every built-in oven throws air forward and not behind the cabinets, behind the cabinet there can be a high temperature.

    There is nothing to look for the other bottom of the "chimney" under the oven is nothing but a 2.10 high cabinet

    Safe Socket Placement: Can Electric Oven & High Temperatures Affect Unused Socket Behind It?

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    19gieksa64 wrote:
    So the oven is at the height of these sockets will be located about 5cm from them, the chimney itself does not stick to the wall. I do not know if such an oven gives a lot of heat back or I have to close the sockets, which is why I write here


    I'll tell you I have exactly the same as you and four years nothing burned.
  • #10 17119031
    Ryszard49
    Level 38  
    I have an oven, Bosch HBG36T650, a power socket mounted behind the oven according to the manufacturer's recommendation.
  • #11 17119036
    19gieksa64
    Level 9  
    So I don't have to cancel thanks for rep
  • #12 17119093
    Tommy82
    Level 41  
    @ mawerix123
    You didn't convince me. In the front they often cool the glass. However, if you take a look at the assembly diagrams (I don't want to link to external sources), you'll see what I mean.
    Also imagine 250 degrees on the grill or pyrolysis and throwing warm air forward.
    Such cooling air could have a low temperature. Certainly potentially unpleasant for a child.

    @ 19gieksa64
    Note that installation according to the manufacturer's instructions means in the right place usually behind the oven below and not above.

Topic summary

The discussion centers around the safety of having an electrical socket located behind an electric oven, particularly concerning the potential impact of high temperatures. Users express varying opinions on the thermal properties of built-in ovens and the safety of socket placement. It is noted that built-in ovens typically direct heat forward rather than towards the back, which may mitigate risks. However, concerns are raised about the proximity of sockets to the oven, especially during high-temperature operations like grilling or pyrolysis. Some participants mention specific installations and experiences, indicating that having a socket behind the oven can be safe if proper installation guidelines are followed. The consensus leans towards ensuring that there is adequate airflow and that the socket is not obstructed by cabinetry.
Summary generated by the language model.
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