NOTE:
If the 120V cooktop is installed and connected as specified
above, it will be completely grounded in compliance with
the National Electric Code.
3. Turn on power supply.
4. Test operation.
Conduit
(Approx. 3")
12" APPROXIMATE
"J" Box
Electrical Power Supply Over-current Protection
Requirements
4 Burners - 10 Amp circuit protection
6 Burners - 10 Amp circuit protection
4 Burners with a grill - 10 Amp circuit protection
4 Burners with a 12" electric griddle - 15 Amp circuit
protection
6 Burners with a grill - 10 Amp circuit protection
6 Burners with a 12" electric griddle -15 Amp circuit
protection
4 Burners with a grill and a 12" electric griddle - 15 Amp
circuit protection
4 Burners with a wok- 10 Amp circuit protection
4 Burners with a 24" electric griddle -30 Amp circuit
protection, 240VAC
Figure 11: Junction Box Location
Cooktop with a wok - 10 Amp circuit protection
Cooktop with a 24" electric griddle - 30 Amp circuit
protection 240 VAC.
Installer - show the owner the location of the circuit
breaker or fuse. Mark it for easy reference.
Step 6: Backguard Installation
A Low Back backguard must be installed when there is less
than a 12" clearance between combustible materials and
back edge of cooktop. (See Figure 1 and Figure 5.) For
island installations and other installations with over 12"
clearance, an optional stainless steel trim channel is
available to cover the backguard mounting flanges. Attach
the backguard before sliding the appliance into the final
installed position. Follow Steps A through C below:
1. Slide backguard over the two flanges on the rear of the
appliance. Fasten the front and back with the two
screws (see A, Figure 12) provided.
2. Fasten the top of the backguard to the wall with two
screws through the backguard. (See B, Figure 12.)
3. Place the backguard cap on top and fasten using the
two counter-sink screws provided. (See C, Figure 12.)
C
B
A
Figure 12: Low Back Attachment
English 13