[Solved] Certificate of connection of the induction hob. What pattern?

Have you viewed the warranty card for this device?

Robo-technical wrote:

Bosch did not provide a warranty card for its product. There was only a user manual and an installation manual.

Do you write about paper documents?
And what is Bosch on the induction hobs section? Are the same instructions in electronic form and is there anything written about the warranty and its terms?
Does Bosch provide warranty for its products at all to individual buyers or has it transferred these obligations to sellers?

baseemitercollector wrote:

take the manual from Amica and create a similar page in the document editor, just replace "Amica" with "Bosch", print and sign.

An interesting idea, but neither information "on the face" from the hotline, nor such ideas are according to me a sure way to accept a warranty claim.
I would personally contact you by e-mail. Even with the question whether the pattern of assembly confirmation created by me by an authorized person is acceptable to people from Bosch.
Or maybe they will send something themselves?
Nothing to say, anyway! The actions of corporations leading to the reduction of their costs by transferring even the risk to the consumer are more and more insolent and cunning. Therefore, one must have confirmation of the "righteousness" of their actions by them. It's harder for them to get out of this. Anyway, it can be a good test of how they treat customers, because the fact that they produce more and more crap, based on the old opinion, is known.

One more issue remains - since

Robo-Technical wrote:

It is not there, Bosch did not give a warranty card for his product. There was only a user manual and an installation manual. The hotline was told that you do not need to give a warranty card because the warranty is based on a receipt or invoice.

this has happened, and the buyer only has this manual and there is room for it, why not make the appropriate entry on this manual?
It is also worth leaving the buyer with a copy / photocopy of their own qualification certificate confirming its validity.

Since the warranty card has not been attached, and thus the terms of the warranty, the manufacturer cannot require a connection certificate later in the event of a warranty claim.

Robo-technical wrote:

Gentlemen, but this topic is not about the terms of the warranty and its terms, but the certificate of connection of the equipment and how should I issue it.

Ok, but this "connection certificate" is closely related to the warranty and its conditions. The lack of this certificate invalidated the warranty, and in fact it was a breach of the warranty terms and was related to the refusal to repair / replace the warranty.

baseemitercollector wrote:

Following this lead, we can say: since there is no warranty card attached, there is no guarantee. Because the warranty is voluntary and does not have to be granted.
So the conclusion is that you have to claim the warranty conditions in writing and it will detail what needs to be recognized.

This is what I meant in what I wrote above.

You can use the "declaration of correct performance" - in this case, the connection of household appliances.

[plus: 51fb459202 = "Topolski Mirosław"] Each manufacturer honors the declaration of a person who has qualifications in the field of connecting the device to the electrical installation. [/ plus: 51fb459202] I write this rule in the free space of the instruction: I declare that on DATA I connected the induction hob number .... for installation in the layout layout, in the premises ADDRESS, in compliance with the principles of health and safety, recognized technical knowledge and in accordance with the current technical standards.
SP number E + D (because it looks nice)
Stamp, date, signature.