Saturday, February 20, 2010

Recessed Wall Electric Outlet How Do I Plug An Electric Range Into New 220/240 Outlet?

How do I plug an Electric range into new 220/240 Outlet? - recessed wall electric outlet

I did get a certified electrician install a new outlet for electric stove, that we in our basement apartment. After he left, I saw the realization of 3 feet was not connected to the wall and sat on the floor. I called to complain that it was a shock when the basement floods and asked to go and fix the wall, but this assertion, as it should be. Granted, I have not used an electric hob, over the years, but this seems strange. The electrician said he would push into the wall outlet and plug in a "built-up area" on the back of the broad and basically corner including the scale and the wall. I am lost. Someone can tell me what to do and why it is safe to fit a point of sale between a furnace and WAll?

4 comments:

An electrical engineer said...

As another reply said, if it is a new market, which would have been 4 feet. There are points that do not require a box (so-called surface mount), but it is necessary to fix the wall or floor. But doing so does not alter the risk of shock. "In determining the wall is not watertight. End does not swim, as it should be. They are not invented by the beach and the wall is an open space (ie, embedded) in the area. Even if the wall mounted if you use the Press scope to the power outlet and power in this area is "open space" in the drawer.

Barney G said...

Ask resolve them, or better call an electrician 'certified', the ships are not set up to fail, they are firmly attached to something and should have been a 4-vessel son, wondering how this type are Certified?
I've never certified a "" electrician me, only with a license.

EagleWat... said...

Yes, there is a general practice. Look at the bottom of the pan and see what speaks your electrician.

What bothers me is that you said it was three points. He should be on all fours.
I ask you this.

EagleWat... said...

Yes, there is a general practice. Look at the bottom of the pan and see what speaks your electrician.

What bothers me is that you said it was three points. He should be on all fours.
I ask you this.

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