If the supply is a 20 amp supply it cannot supply a 40 amp stove, you need a bigger supply or a smaller stove.
instead of repairing your things just buy new one....
If it is the oven it is likely the heating element. It would test open with and Ohm meter with the stove unplugged.
Hi there to replace the top on an electric stove you will need to know the Brand. You will need to know the brand as you would have to aquire the new part.A trained specialist may come and install if not they might add an additional charge for a fitter.If they do'nt send someone out look at the manual or an exploded diagram to give you an idea of replacement
Assuming it's a 240 v supply, the range will work provided it needs no more than 9.6 kilowatts. The power rating should be marked somewhere on the range. There are no 40 amp service distributions in North America. The range circuit has to be a branch circuit from a larger size distribution panel. Most distribution panels installed today are 200 amps. Pre wiring of new homes today use a 3 conductor # 8 cable, connected to a two pole 40 amp breaker for connection to electric ranges.
If it's electric, no. If it's gas with a pilot light, yes, it will work normally. If it's a new one with electronic ignition, you'll have to light it because the electrics will be inoperateve, provided it has manual controls. Any range, gas or electric, with a "touch pad" for digital controls will be dead for lack of power.
Normally a new kitchen stove will require a 50 amp breaker wired with AWG # 6/3 with ground wire.
form_title= Roper Stove Parts form_header= Cook like a pro with new Roper stove parts. What parts do you need?*= _ [50] Is your stove gas or electric?*= () Gas () Electric Is your stove still under warranty?*= () Yes () No
My friend live in New jersey, his one bedroom apartment with two peoples average about $60 a month for electric in the winter.
I have the same problem with my amp. When the amp gets warn out it overheats quicker than when it was new, so there is a safety built into the amp that will kill the speakers so you don't damage them. At this point you should have some repair on your amp, or buy a new one.
instead of repairing your things just buy new one....
If it is the oven it is likely the heating element. It would test open with and Ohm meter with the stove unplugged.
If you want to use an electric stove, first call a licensed gas fitter to remove the existing gas stove and make the gas pipe safe. Then call a licensed electrician to install a new power circuit for you, with the right size circuit breakers, the right size wiring and fit a new outlet of the right size and type to power an electric stove.
For my apartment it's usually between $90-$120. That might be really cheap for electric bill. The only electricity we use is for recharging our phones and laptops, light, refrigeration, and coffee machine.
It does seem a little small.
You have a gas stove and want to convert that stove into an electric stove? Maybe it could be done, but at what cost to you?Disconnecting the gas pipes and installing new electric elements, and changing all the wires on a stove that was made to run on gas would prove to be VERY expensive. In fact it is not a good idea because it would cost you much less to buy a good secondhand or new electric stove AND have the right wiring installed to power it.If you really want to use an electric stove, first call a licensed gas fitter to remove the existing gas stove and make the gas pipe safe. Then call a licensed electrician to install a new power circuit for you, with the right size circuit breakers, the right size wiring and a new outlet to power an electric stove.Any field wiring changes to equipment or appliances will void the Underwriters Laboratory and CSA seal of approved equipment. Connection of this type of modified equipment has been known to null and void insurance policies .
No you can not you will need to replace the plug with a 4 prong the same as the style of your oven and change your breaker to the correct Amp for your style of 4 prong plug
It sounds like your stove is missing a ground wire. Sounds like one of your elements has shorted to ground. Shut the stove off at the breaker and get a qualified electrician to look at the problem. For you to get a shock you must have had your other hand on the stove or you are standing on a grounded medium. (eg concrete floor.) DO NOT USE THE STOVE. The amount of current you could receive could kill you.