Electrical Connections; Gas Connections - Roper B875 Use And Care Manual

Gas built-in oven
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ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
GI~tx,h
witlr
yuu,
Iwal
utiliticsfor clootrionl codeswhich
apply in your
arpg
If thm
are no
local codes, the Natronal Electmat Code,
ANSI'NFPA
No. 70-l 987 must be followed.
You can get a copy by
wrrtrng
National
Fire Protection
Association
Batterymarch
Park
Quincy,
MA 02269
An adequate
electrical
supply
and outlet
must be used to operate
the electrrcal
parts of your oven.
The oven cord has three
prong
plug and must be used with a properly
grounded
three hole outlet
with a standard
120 volt, 60 cycle AC household
current.
Install the electrical
outlet belowtheoven
on the right side. It should
be easily
reached
through
cabinet
doors
below
the oven.
See
Figure
5.
The preferred
method
of electrical
hook-up
isshown
in Fig. 2. If you
do not have
a grounded
(three
hole)
outlet,
have
a qualified
electrrcian
change
your old outlet
or install
a new one.
A grounding
adapter
plug may be used to convert
atwo
hole outlet
to a three hole until a grounded
outlet can be installed.
See Figure
3. Thrs should
be done only temporarily
and only if the two hole
outlet IS properly
polarized
and grounded.
Have a qualrfred
electrr-
clan test the outlet to be sure it meets
all requirements.
Always
unplug
the oven cord before
makrng
any electrical
repairs
to the oven.
When
unplugging
the oven,
always
grasp
the plug,
never the cord.
Never
use an extensron
cord to connect
the oven
to the electrrcal
supply.
Do not under
any
circumstances
cut or
remove
grounding
prong
from oven cord.
create a hazardous
condition.
-z
PLUG WITH GROUND
PRONG
PROPERLY
POLARIZED
AND
GROUNDED
RECEPTACLE
FIG. 2
PREFERRED
METHOD
POLARIZED
RECEPTACLE
PROPERLY
GROUNDED
METAL EYELET
MOUNTING
FIG. 3
TEMPORARY
METHOD
4
GAS CONNECTIONS
A
Do not operate the burners of this oven when
using
L.P. (bottled) gas before converting
the pressure
regulator
and burner
orifices
for I-P. gas usage.
You
must follow
local
codes
when
installing
your
built-in
oven.
Check
with your local utilities
for codes
and ordinances
that apply
in your
area.
If there
are no local
codes,
you must follow
the
NationalFuelGasCodeANSI/Z223.1-1988andAddendaZ223.12-
1987.
You can get a copy by writing:
American
Gas Association
1515 Wilson
Boulevard
Arlington,
(Rosslyn),
VA 22209
If the oven is to be installed
in a mobile
home, the installation
must
conform
to the Manufactured
Home Construction
and Safety
Stan-
dard,
Title
24,
HUD,
Part
3280
or, when
not applicable,
the
Standard
for Manufactured
Home
Installations
1982
(Manufac-
tured Home Sites, Communities
and Set-ups),
ANSI A225.1-1984,
or with local codes.
You can get a copy of the Federal
Standard
by
writing:
Office
of Mobrle
Home
Standards
HUD Building
451 7th Street,
S.W.
Washrngton,
D.C. 24010
The gas supply
must be shut off before
removing
an old oven and
stay off until the hookup
of the new oven is finished.
You should
know where
your main gas shut off valve
is located.
Never reuse an old connector
when installing
a new oven.
Be sure no strain is put on the connecting
line assembly.
To prevent
gas leaks, put a pipe joint compound
which resists the action of L.P.
gas on the male (outsrde)
threads
only.
Use l/2" gas inlet pipe.
The hole for the gas inlet pipe should
be
8-li4"
right of the center
line of the cabinet
(see Figure
4) and 23"
behind
the front surface
of the cabrnet.
Connect
a 112" coupling
to
the inlet pipe. The topof
the couplrng
should
be about 2-1 i2"above
the bo!tom
edge of the cutout
opening
(see Figure
4). Before
you
put the oven
into the cabinet
opening,
connect
the 112" reducer
shut-off
valve to the coupling
(see point A in Figure
4). This valve
is supplied
with the oven and is wire-tied
to the back of the unit.
Put the oven into the cabinet.
Remove
the storage
drawer.
The
oven
door
may be removed
before
inserting
the oven
into the
cabinet
to lessen
the weight.
See the instructions
in the Care and
Cleaning
section
of the Use and Care Manual.
When the oven is in place,
reach through
the access
opening
and
connect
the oven tubing
to the reducer
shut off valve
(see point B
in Figure 5). Use
a
5/8" wrench
to turn the fi!ting.
Tighten
the fitting
snugly
but do not force
it. Forcing
could
damage
the fitting
and
tubing
and cause
leakrng.
Apply
a
soap solution
to all connections
in the supply
line, manifold
and oven to test for gas leaks.
Do not use an open flame to look for
leaks.
Bubbles
will form where
any gas is leaking.
Turn offthe
main
gas supply
before
you try to stop a leak. After all leaks are stopped,
turn on the gas supply
and recheck
all connections
for leaks before
lighting
burners.
All leaks must be stopped
before lighting
any
burners.
After electrical
and gas conneclions
have been made, place asprrit
level on one of the oven
racks
and make
sure oven
is level.
If
necessary,
adjust
leg levelers
(see page 6).
Use a 1/8"drill
bit todrill
holes in thecabinet
front, through
the holes
in the oven side trim. Secure
the oven in the cabinet
with the screws
provided.
GINS57-1

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