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AEG Oven with Ceramic Hob: Can It Be Safely Plugged into a Regular Socket? (Electrical Advice)

dziumak10 18075 8
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  • #1 18189369
    dziumak10
    Level 2  
    Hello and welcome.
    I'm new to electricity so wanted to get some advice here. Namely, I have an AEG oven with a ceramic hob. The problem is that there is no power in the apartment. Can such an oven be safely connected to a regular socket after processing the cable or buying a ready-made one? I am sending a photo which is attached to the back of the oven. Regards

    AEG Oven with Ceramic Hob: Can It Be Safely Plugged into a Regular Socket? (Electrical Advice)
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  • #2 18189420
    prosiak_wej
    Level 39  
    You have how to connect the oven to one phase on a tray. Only the socket and the installation to it must have the appropriate load capacity.
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  • #3 18189457
    dziumak10
    Level 2  
    prosiak_wej wrote:
    You have how to connect the oven to one phase on a tray. Only the socket and the installation to it must have the appropriate load capacity.

    Yes, I understand it, but in the apartment the sockets are all the same and hence my question if there will be no problem if I buy such a cable. Will the protection disconnect me and will there be a short circuit?
  • #4 18189471
    Strumien swiadomosci swia
    Level 43  
    dziumak10 wrote:
    Will the protection disconnect me and will there be a short circuit?


    What power cooker with oven and what kind of pre-counter protection do you have?
  • #5 18189494
    Topolski Mirosław
    Moderator of Electrical engineering
    dziumak10 wrote:
    Will the protection disconnect me and will there be a short circuit?

    We know nothing about your installation (what wires, protections, etc.). There is one rule: high-power devices (2000W) should have a separate power circuit.
    If you have several sockets on one protection, you must take into account that you will not be able to use many devices at the same time when the oven is operating, because the protection (after exceeding a certain power) will disconnect, while a short circuit usually occurs when you have a damaged device.
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  • #6 18189620
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    An oven with a ceramic hob? Get this device out of your head for a single-phase installation and a power range of probably 5kW or less.
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  • #7 18189639
    Strumien swiadomosci swia
    Level 43  
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    Get this device out of your head for a single-phase installation and a power range of probably 5kW or less.


    You just have to be careful.
  • #8 18189689
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    But why such a column if you can't use it normally and limit yourself at every step? Nonsense.
    It's better to stay with the gas or increase the power allocation and redo the entire power supply.
  • #9 18190085
    CYRUS2
    Level 43  
    dziumak10 wrote:
    Namely, I have an AEG oven with a ceramic hob.
    The author does not have an oven, only an electric cooker with an oven.
    What to do - I don't know.

    In addition, kitchens in the energy-absorbing option - with a ceramic hob.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the safety and feasibility of connecting an AEG oven with a ceramic hob to a regular socket in an apartment with no existing power supply. Participants emphasize the importance of understanding the electrical installation, including the load capacity of sockets and the need for a dedicated circuit for high-power devices (typically over 2000W). Concerns are raised about potential short circuits and the limitations of using such an oven on a single-phase installation. Suggestions include considering gas alternatives or upgrading the electrical supply to accommodate the oven's power requirements.
Summary generated by the language model.
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