Hardwiring a Hisense oven

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  • #98741
    liam01
    Participant

    Hopefully someone can help and tell me where i’m going wrong.

    I’ve recently bought this oven that needs a 16amp power supply (https://www.currys.co.uk/gbuk/household-appliances/cooking/ovens/hisense-bi5228pbuk-electric-oven-black-10200559-pdt.html) but I can’t get it to work. I’ve hardwired it in using this 2.5mm cable, which is rated to 20amps (https://quickbit.co.uk/black-flex-cable-3183y-per-meter-3-core-2-5mm.html)

    I’ve got an MCB in the cellar as below – It states 30A / 240v on the MCB itself, however when I turn this back on, the oven doesn’t come on? My previous oven worked fine on this setup. Do I need a lower Amp MCB?

    Any help would be much appreciated.

    #473617
    electrofix
    Moderator

    firstly that a cartridge fuse not an MCB

    An MCB is more accurate and can be reset wheras a fuse needs to be changed when it blows

    you need to check there is power getting to the oven. both live and neutral

    if no then you need to find out where in your house wiring the fault is

    if yes and you have connected it correctly then the oven is faulty

    Dave

    #473618
    liam01
    Participant

    Thanks for that, I’d read something that made it sound like I had an MCB so good to know what it actually is.

    There’s power still getting to the oven as the hob still works, and when my previous oven stopped working, I got someone out to look at it and they were able to get it turned back on again. Regarding wiring it up, i’m certain I’ve done it correctly – Matched them up in the junction box where the power comes and splits off to the hob, and followed the guidance for attaching the cable at the oven end.

    #473619
    electrofix
    Moderator

    from the sound of thst your new oven is a dud

    Dave

    #473620
    liam01
    Participant

    Okay, thanks for that. I’ll probably get someone out to look at it then to confirm before I see about returning it.

    #473621
    electrofix
    Moderator

    you could find a plug and a wire

    then connect it to the lead and plug it into a socket

    if its still dead its faulty
    if it works then you have a supply problem somewhere

    connecting to a 13A fuse as a quick test is ok it just cant be permanent

    Dave

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