1. 4 mm² for each of the 3 wires
2. C25 or C20
3. Direct wiring with disconnect switch, commando plug or round pin 15A socket + plug
Built in wall oven requirement.
Built in wall oven requirement.
|
|
Feb 5 2025, 02:35 PM
Return to original view | Post
#1
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Senior Member
1,132 posts Joined: Apr 2014 From: Shah Alam, Selangor |
1. 4 mm² for each of the 3 wires
2. C25 or C20 3. Direct wiring with disconnect switch, commando plug or round pin 15A socket + plug |
|
|
|
|
|
Feb 6 2025, 11:36 AM
Return to original view | Post
#2
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Senior Member
1,132 posts Joined: Apr 2014 From: Shah Alam, Selangor |
QUOTE(marfccy @ Feb 6 2025, 11:18 AM) want to ask also is it possible if for a 2500W built in oven, i will use a high amp power extension to share the only one socket slot between induction hob and oven? If TS's thread picks up steam, you are going to have a lot of differing opinions on what you are asking.i will only use one at one time for obvious reasons. But my personal opinion is that if you understand the safety issues, limitations, and the repercussions, then your extension is possible. It is entirely your responsibility at the end of the day anyway. |
|
|
Feb 6 2025, 11:57 AM
Return to original view | Post
#3
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Senior Member
1,132 posts Joined: Apr 2014 From: Shah Alam, Selangor |
QUOTE(marfccy @ Feb 6 2025, 11:41 AM) yeah thats why i want to weigh the pros and cons on both options You could make sure only one appliance is used at a time by using 2 plugs and 1 socket, so that only one appliance can be used concurrently. Use quality 15A plugs and sockets only, so that an appliance cannot be inadvertently plugged into another socket. Or use a permanently attached change over switch (but it's a bit ugly)i have no intention of frying my electric board/sockets nor destroying the kitchen appliance only thing is i have experience with playing around lower wattage appliance only which requires 13~A, but higher than that im sketchy |
|
|
Feb 9 2025, 10:06 AM
Return to original view | IPv6 | Post
#4
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Senior Member
1,132 posts Joined: Apr 2014 From: Shah Alam, Selangor |
QUOTE(TheBladeRunner @ Feb 9 2025, 09:54 AM) This is not allowed by code in Malaysia. Only wiring larger than 16 mm² may use a Earth wire that is smaller than the power conductors.(Disclaimer : this is off the top of my head, getting ready for something so reluctant to look for the actual size of wire but it is something like that. Maybe it's larger than 10 mm²?) You want to save money by using 2.5 mm² Earth wire then that's on you. |
|
|
Feb 10 2025, 11:10 AM
Return to original view | IPv6 | Post
#5
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Senior Member
1,132 posts Joined: Apr 2014 From: Shah Alam, Selangor |
QUOTE(TheBladeRunner @ Feb 9 2025, 10:19 AM) Oven itself looks like using 2.5mm cable (from oven manufacturer). I was told even 2.5mm is ok but for good measure use 4 mm (by electrician). Currently no 4 mm earth available so had to use 2.5 mm earth. Actually can use 2.5 mm² wires, as 3000 W will use under 14 Amp. 2.5 mm² wires are rated at 20 A so should be quite safe. Just ensure the wire is a branded that follows the proper specifications and the size is actually 2.5 mm². Make sure the MCB is C20 if using this size wire. I would use a maximum oven if using 2.5 mm² wires up to 4000 W. |
| Change to: | 0.0139sec
0.34
6 queries
GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 10th December 2025 - 08:25 PM |