Instructions unclear, responding from Hell.

I try

You can do it!

You’re absolutely right. I should have mentioned that during the video since mine was exposed. I only used this cooktop to demonstrate the installation process for this video. It’s no longer installed. Thanks for sharing!

Thank you for the sub Susana! And no problem glad I could help you out!

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you!

The exposed tail by the oven itself irked me so bad lol.

Glad it's helpful. Good Luck!

@@TheAppliancePlug i always thought you should change cable and connect it directly to power source if its not long enough.

Glad to help! I appreciate your feedback 🙏

You are welcome!

Yes cooktops with knobs are very nice! Comes down to preference

Glad you think so! Thanks for watching!

I appreciate your feedback. I’ll be demonstrating a different model soon and will keep that in mind. Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much! Glad you could get some value out of this!

No problem!

Glad you think so! Thanks for watching!

You are very welcome! If you happen to live in the Tampa Bay area we are running a Retro Refrigerator giveaway. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/j5eRpKpqrtOUXXk.html

No problem!

Thank you!

Glad you like it. Thanks for watching!

for the mounting bracket they said near the end of the video that they wouldn't be able to show that processs because it was at a really weird angle for the video camera.

I do not have a video on how to clean the glass

Thank you!

Sorry we don't really deal with electric furnaces here!

Thank you!

I would advise with a professional then, since every situation is different!

@@josiqvideos09 ..assumed that..but the "standard 3-prong plug" is the issue..not the range receptacle .

@@josiqvideos09 ..I've been told there's an adapter for ""3-prong-to-existing Range receptical""..this what I said in the first post..just can't find the damn thing, lol

There are a dozen different 240v plugs. Need to know which one is there and get matching.

Has anyone found the special plug?

If the model cooktop you purchased requires it, it will be included with it. Some models actually come with it already attached. It’s an insulation tape adding a layer of cushion between the glass top and the countertop.

The white wire was was part of my feed going into the box from circuit breaker but it was not used to connect cooktop. My installation site was setup to accommodate different options. Sorry for the confusion.

Glad to help. Thank you 😁

The white wire was was part of my feed going into the box from circuit breaker but it was not used to connect cooktop. My installation site was setup to accommodate different options. Sorry for the confusion.

@@TheAppliancePlug so do you just cap off the white wire? That confused me too.

This particular cooktop doesn’t have a white wire. However, my junction box included the option for models with a white wire (most newer models do have the white wire.) If the cooktop you have has a white wire, you want to wire it to the white wire in your junction box. If you don’t have a white wire in your junction box, you can add it to the ground wire. The most important thing is to make sure the black goes with black and the red goes with red as those are your hot wires. Thanks for watching!

@@josiqvideos09 thank u, so say your junction box has a white wire like in his video, and the stove does not, do we just cap that white wire off coming from the junction box? and Say the junction box does not have a white wire, and the stove does can we cap the stove white wire, green wire and copper wire together? thx. Im such a newbie

As much as I'd love to tell you yes, that is an electrical question and really depends on what each of the appliances you're connecting calls for. They might each call for 30 or 40 amps so that would probably create a problem for you. I would hate to guide you in the wrong direction. Good luck!

While a branch circuit is typically dedicated to a single unit/appliance, NEC does have an exception where it considers separate cooktop and wall ovens as a single branch. You will need to add their KW ratings to determine the circuit size. That being said, many cooktops call for either 6/2 or 8/2 (220v and no neutral wire) wiring, whereas many ovens call for 12/3 (220v with neutral wire), so most electricians and inspectors will strongly push you to have two independent circuits. This will also let you continue to use one appliance if the other has to be turned off for whatever reason (eg waiting on repairs)

Glad it helped!

The most common cooktop sizes are 30" and 36". However, the cut-outs do vary depending on multiple things including the age of your existing unit and style. For example, older coil cooktops had round edges so your cut-out may be rounded and if you're replacing it with a glass top you may need the edges to be straight. Thanks for your feedback!

Europe has 220v/240v wires color don't matter, in the us 120 V ( Hot is red or black, White is neutral)

Maybe you shouldn't watch this video then???

Look for purple 🟣 nuts. The package will specification details like wire sizes and AL to CU connections. I searched Lowes for "al to cu wire nuts".

This was setup for training purposes.

red to black is 240v. red to white is 120v. black to white is 120v. My cooktop has downdraft fan and needs 120v. Yours may not need 120 and then you don't need white wire. green is ground and is essential for safety. White is called common. Some places allow connecting white & green but many do not because it creates a "ground loop". Not an electrician.

@@brianbeuning9279 thank you for the information 👍

Exactly the same question I had

⁠yes please what about the Neutral wire?

White goes with black...i tested it and it works

Old I know but white is not used. Cap off with a wire nut and tape. Only needed for a range with a light, fan, etc.

it is not a real kitchen. He is just demonstrating generally what needs to be done. But yeah at least i would have mentioned in the video that the wire is not supposed to be like that...

No it doesn't sit on the cabinet. It rests around the lip on the bottom side of the cooktop. When you reference the cutout measurements for the cooktop you're installing, you will want to make sure you consider both the minimum and maximum cutout measurements.

You'll want to reference the owners manual of the unit you're installing to confirm proper size.

Always turn breaker off before messing with electric. Good catch!

Im curious about the weight of the kettle, when i cook soup

Thanks for sharing!

Electric cooktops don’t come with a power cord that plugs in. They require hardwire in a junction box. However, gas cooktops are equipped with standard 120v power cords that plug in to control the igniters and controls. The heat on gas cooktops is produced by the gas connection. I hope this makes sense. I appreciate your feedback!

Awesome!

Not sure where the suffering was in the video

bro was dying making this video lmao@@TheAppliancePlug

Yes you can, just like he did and it works fine and will continue to work with no issues!

hahahahahaha. Thanks for tuning in