H
hightower
Morning all,
Been asked by a mate to drop a cooker circuit in to a commercial unit. Not having dealt with 3-phase cookers before, thought it best to post my thoughts up here as a sanity check before I proceed.
Cooker is L1 = 26A, L2 = 26A, L3 = 14A. So In = 32A Type B 3-p MCB. Need to do cable calcs properly but I'm thinking it's likely to be 4mm in PVC conduit (not asking for help with this, I'll do it some time this morning).
Anyway, this is the part I need advice on. I'm thinking wired from board in to one of these near the cooker:
32 Amp TP&N Rotary Switch Insulated Weatherproof - IP65 - https://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/CMDX032.html
Then in to one of these:
415v 32 Amp 5 Pin MK Commando Socket - Red - IP44 - https://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/MKK9241RED.html
Then fit a cable to the cooker with one of these on:
415v 32 Amp 5 Pin MK Commando Plug - Red - IP44 - https://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/MKK9045RED.html
Is that the standard way to do these types of cookers or is there another preferred method? The cooker is brand new, however, it has a cable coming out the back (looks like 2.5mm) that has been cut off. I'm thinking it should have had a plug on it and it's been cut off, so I'll just refix a length of 5-core cable.
That sound ok?
Been asked by a mate to drop a cooker circuit in to a commercial unit. Not having dealt with 3-phase cookers before, thought it best to post my thoughts up here as a sanity check before I proceed.
Cooker is L1 = 26A, L2 = 26A, L3 = 14A. So In = 32A Type B 3-p MCB. Need to do cable calcs properly but I'm thinking it's likely to be 4mm in PVC conduit (not asking for help with this, I'll do it some time this morning).
Anyway, this is the part I need advice on. I'm thinking wired from board in to one of these near the cooker:
32 Amp TP&N Rotary Switch Insulated Weatherproof - IP65 - https://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/CMDX032.html
Then in to one of these:
415v 32 Amp 5 Pin MK Commando Socket - Red - IP44 - https://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/MKK9241RED.html
Then fit a cable to the cooker with one of these on:
415v 32 Amp 5 Pin MK Commando Plug - Red - IP44 - https://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/MKK9045RED.html
Is that the standard way to do these types of cookers or is there another preferred method? The cooker is brand new, however, it has a cable coming out the back (looks like 2.5mm) that has been cut off. I'm thinking it should have had a plug on it and it's been cut off, so I'll just refix a length of 5-core cable.
That sound ok?