Well, I'm confused... Why can't you use the 220V that is in your kitchen for your oven (which I assume is going into the kitchen)?i'm in state of MI. my panel has 220v for our kitchen.
That's going to be some big transformer. My oven is on a 20 or 30A 240VAC circuit; you're going to need twice that at 120VAC.do i buy a transformer?
So is this oven going to be placed somewhere other than your kitchen?i'm in state of MI. my panel has 220v for our kitchen.
No you don't. You need to have a qualified Electrician install the proper outlet/connections. And it looks like the distribution panel needs some work too. The electrician will be a lot cheaper than repairing/replacing the house after the fire.need to do this myself.
No, I think you REALLY need to have a professional at least tell you everything that needs to be done as well as things that better not be done. THEN you can consider whether you are qualified to do the actual work. The answer is most likely no. For instance, do you know what the minimum bend radius is for the wiring you plan to use? Do you know the requirements for stapling the romex to the studs? For putting metal plates over places where the wire passes through the studs? For proper grounding of everything? There are many little details that a qualified electrician is trained to do and it is so second nature that they wouldn't even think to tell you about them if they were trying to tell you everything you need to know in order to do the job properly.need to do this myself. my dad screwed up everything, etc.
The open spaces with no breakers should be covered.attached my pics.
by Aaron Carman
by Duane Benson
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz