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PRT

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Posted: 10/29/09 12:16pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Is 220 wiring always needed for a 20" electric range?


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Mandalay Parr

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Posted: 10/29/09 12:22pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Don't know about 'always'. But, generally, Yes.


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Posted: 10/29/09 12:31pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Yep


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Posted: 10/29/09 12:34pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

I believe that you can buy small apartment type ranges that will run on 110VAC, but they are usually just two burners, and small ones at that..
Probably a bit hard to find too......not gonna be at Home Depot or Sears, unless special ordered.

Now, if you are asking if you can plug a 220VAC range into 110VAC....
Check this out at WikaAnswers

If you are looking for a 110VAC range......Here's one! I just did a Google Search for "110V Ranges"...always a wealth of information!!

* This post was edited 10/29/09 12:40pm by PapPappy *


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wittmeba

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Posted: 10/29/09 12:45pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Here is a 20" with 4 burners. If this is typical it requires 230VAC and a max of 33 amps. If you go to 115VAC the current will double.

http://www.google.com/products/catalog?q........utf-8&cid=1175128888511362552&sa=title#p

It would be resonable to think that a 2 burner would be about 1/2 the current draw. It depends on what you want. Most likely it will require 230VAC.


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Chris Bryant

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Posted: 10/29/09 02:44pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Pretty much- yes, they are all 220/240 volt. Are you wanting to do away with LP altogether, or do you just want an electric option?
Suburban makes a dual fuel range with 2 LP burners and a single 120 volt electric "burner".
There are some 120 volt induction burners out there for a custom install, though they are generally a single "burner".
Remember that an electric range can draw a full 50 amps at 240 volts- that's how mine is wired. That's the reason that many high end all electric coaches are wired for 100 amp power now.


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chipper

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Posted: 10/29/09 03:34pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

You wouldn't believe how slow a 110 burner is, I had one, awful!


gene

PRT

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Posted: 10/29/09 03:39pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

We winter now in a trailer that is a park model. The only LP here is the stove and I have a feeling the line leaks - which is why I want the electric. The man who owned this and put the central air in lives two doors down and people seem sure there is 220 because of the central air unit. He is not home at the moment to ask. We have disconnected the propane btw.

Thanks for all the responses. I was kind of afraid of that and none of the sites I went to finding a 20" range mentioned the specs. I will ask this friend and then call Home Depot - I of course order things before I know the whole scoop. Story of my life

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Posted: 10/29/09 03:43pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

Check your main electric panel. If you have a double main breaker then you have 240v available. For a semi-permanent park model I would guess 98% chance you do have 240v available.


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PRT

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Posted: 10/29/09 04:24pm Link  |  Quote  |  Print  |  Notify Moderator

It's anchored down and not going anywhere any time soon I checked the panel earlier - I have two "things" that say 50 and the rest say 20. Neither of us has any knowledge about this kind of stuff as you can tell. LOL!!

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