Most electric range plugs are the same, but there are a few different types. The most common type is the three-pronged plug, which is the standard in the United States. There are also four-pronged plugs, which are becoming more common. These plugs have an extra prong that helps to ground the appliance.
Most plugs will work with any standard outlet, but there are a few different types of plugs. The most common type is the two-pronged plug, which is the standard in the United States. These plugs will work with any outlet that has two slots. The other type of plug is the three-pronged plug, which is the standard in Europe. These plugs will work with any outlet that has three slots.
Are ranges 30 or 50 amps? Ranges typically use either 30- or 50-amp breakers. The amperage of the breaker corresponds to the amperage rating of the range's circuit wire. A range that uses a 30-amp breaker must have a circuit wire with a maximum amperage rating of 30 amps. A range using a 50-amp breaker must have a circuit wire with a 50-amp maximum rating.
A range outlet can be mounted on the floor if the correct type of box is used. The box must be made of non-combustible material and have a weatherproof cover. The outlet must also be wired correctly with the proper size and type of wire.
5/5
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This part can work with R117 from brands like Whirlpool
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The R117 can replace the following part numbers: 0089336, 12001673, 258858, 312605, 3147829, 3169190, 3176638, 4164317, 4165235, 4165241, 4179038, 4315237, 4320363, 4320364, 4320365, 4320366, 4320367, 4320781, 4321228, 4332751, 4332999
$234
My original screws were slightly larger than the hole in the clip, thus the clips that hold the receptacle needed to be drilled out a little. Other than that, there are no issues. Because they are so tight—my old ones, of course, were far too loose—you might want to slightly bend the tangs on the clips. I wire-brushed the contacts on the old burner, and now there is no more smoke or sizzling when they are plugged into new outlets.
4.7/5
Back and Side-Wiring Options
Smooth Face Does not Collect Dirt
Apron Barrier to Prevent Accidental Contact Between Terminal Screw Heads and Metal Box
Impact-Resistant Thermoplastic Nylon Cover and Body
Four Corner Latches Securely Fasten Face. Total outlet: 2
$234
Superiority is great. I have been replacing the outdated outlets in my old home as necessary. They hold the plugs in place properly and are very sturdy. It's comforting to know that I won't ever need to replace them. I advise you to wear white since you need to be able to easily see any burn marks for safety. The plug may have problems and result in sparking or hot spots even with a high-quality receptacle. I think brown trash cans are a bad idea.
4.5/5
We’ve got your back - ERP ensures all customers have access to the products they need at the best possible price
This part can work with ranges from brands like Whirlpool, Amana, Roper, Caloric, Magic Chef, Maytag, KitchenAid, Hardwick, Admiral, Kenmore, Litton, Norge, Crosley, Estate, Jenn-Air, Glenwood, Hoover
The 330031 can replace the following part numbers: 0009336, 0042147, 0042153, 0045536, 0045546, 0051088, 0054794, 0067069, 0071930, 0071931, 0075054, 0086726, 0088866, 0089227, 0089291, 0089336, 0090094, 0300678, 0308306, 0308408, 0C00101999, 12001673, 14200040, 14200233, 14203070, 14205001, 14205727, 14209631, 14210007, 14210242, 14254131, 1430292, 1430-292, 258858, 258864, 293798, 304645, 312605, 3147829, 3169190, 3176638, 318960, 330031A, 3374, 343824, 4164317, 4165235, 416524
Join the family - ERP is family-owned and has been committed to providing the highest quality products since 2003
Peace of mind assured - All ERP purchases come with a one year warranty
$234
I initially paid the extra money to ensure I got the right component and would not experience any issues by ordering the genuine GE part. WRONG! identical part number; incorrect part I decided to get the universal one because it was less expensive, and guess what? It fit wonderfully. It looks like GTE needs to step up their game because it not only fit well, but it also came with the wire nuts, heat shrink tubing, and a new screw (the GE part came with two pieces of heat shrink tubing, period).
4.5/5
equipped with heavy-gauge, double-wire copper alloy contacts
Flush-mount devices fit single or two-gang outlet boxes
Terminals marked for easy identification and fast wiring
Fits all wallplates with 2.15" diameter center hole
50 Amp, 125/250 Volt
Built of durable thermoplastic
Terminals marked for easy identification and fast wiring
$234
For backup electricity, I connected a gasoline generator to our home using this connector. It performed as I had anticipated when I tested it. Although I expect to only use it occasionally, there are more power outages than I would like, and having it gives me peace of mind.
4.3/5
Back features concentric knockouts and an adjustable cord clamp to allow wiring from back and bottom
Patented lay-in terminals accept up to #4 AWG
Features heavy galvanized steel and mounting strap to resist corrosion.
To be used with aluminum or copper wiring
Features 3-Pole/3-Wiring with a Nema Standard of 10-50R with 125/250 Voltage
$234
I purchased this because, within a 20-mile radius of my home, I was unable to locate a dryer wire longer than 6 feet. Unfortunately, the previous owners of the house had a stackable set, and I believe an electrician added the line around 6.5 feet above the ground. Given the reviews, I chose to buy this cable after searching everywhere: http://www.amazon.com/PETRA-90-1088-3-Wire-Range-10-Foot/dp/B001DICWSG. Thanks to an Amazon customer who pointed out that the image used did not match what you are getting (http://www.amazon.com/review/R2RIAGKV2D4XBJ/ref=cm cr pr perm/?ie=UTF8
4.3/5
Back features concentric knockouts and an adjustable cord clamp to allow wiring from back and bottom
Features 3-Pole/4-Wiring with a Nema Standard of 14-50R with 125/250 Voltage. Total Outlet: 1
Features heavy galvanized steel and mounting strap to resist corrosion.
Patented lay-in terminals accept up to #4 AWG
To be used with aluminum or copper wiring
$234
Much more inexpensive and better constructed than the competition. You may use this as a wall mount or an extension cord thanks to the cable clasp. I wanted to use it as an adaptor by mating it to a crow foot plug. A ready-made adapter might cost $100 more than the individual parts, but this way you can be sure the product you are using is well-made. Cooper products have better engineering and construction, making them simpler to operate. Utilizing Cooper is a no-brainer, and the fact that it is less expensive is an added plus!
4.2/5
Made By GETWIREDUSA. All GETWIREDUSA Products Ship From Tucson AZ USA.
$234
I switched to a gas stove from an electric one. I already had a 220V outlet, therefore I didn't want to install a new 110V outlet. The converter was plugged in, and I changed the gas stove's 110V requirements to use the 220V outlet. It was all good. One thing to keep in mind is that the adapter and the current 220V outlet add around 3 inches to the offset from the wall. Most gas stoves have a small depression in the back that makes up for a few inches. Because of this, my stove protrudes from the wall a little bit more than the electric stove does, but this is not a problem. I advise removing the old 220V outlet and replacing it with a 110V outlet that is flush with the wall if you really care about the gas stove protruding out another 1 to 1 1/2 inches from the wall.
If you need to move your stove's plug, you can do so by hiring an electrician. They will be able to safely move the plug to a new location.
Yes, an outlet can go above the stove. However, it is important to make sure that the outlet is properly rated for the heat that the stove will produce. Additionally, it is important to make sure that the outlet is not too close to the stove so that it does not become a fire hazard.
Yes, you can use a 50 amp cord on a 40 amp range. The reason you would want to do this is because the 50 amp cord will provide more power to the range, which can be helpful if you have a lot of appliances that need to be used at the same time.
If your old range cord is still in good working order, you can absolutely use it with your new range. Just be sure to check that the voltage and amperage are compatible with your new range. Also, make sure that the cord is not frayed or damaged in any way.
A range outlet does not need to be grounded if it is being used for a gas range. However, if you are using an electric range, the outlet must be grounded.
A range receptacle needs to be GFCI if it is located within 6 feet of a sink, tub, or other water source.
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