Thread Number: 66822
/ Tag: Classified Ad Finds
Thermador Wall Oven / $25 / San Diego |
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Post# 894989   8/21/2016 at 22:49 (2,801 days old) by Stricklybojack (South Hams Devon UK)   |   | |
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Looks to be in good shape.. CLICK HERE TO GO TO Stricklybojack's LINK on San Diego Craigslist
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Post# 894993 , Reply# 1   8/21/2016 at 23:51 (2,801 days old) by Stricklybojack (South Hams Devon UK)   |   | |
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Another. Nice one, $100 CLICK HERE TO GO TO Stricklybojack's LINK on Palmsprings Craigslist
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Post# 895022 , Reply# 2   8/22/2016 at 07:12 (2,801 days old) by cuffs054 (MONTICELLO, GA)   |   | |
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Wow, nice! On the first one which is the one we had, what is the small knob/dial for? Ours had the timer on left, oven control on right, but not the small knob. Interesting wiring on the second, would that be a 3 phase unit? |
Post# 895162 , Reply# 3   8/22/2016 at 23:15 (2,800 days old) by combo52 (50 Year Repair Tech Beltsville,Md)   |   | |
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On the older SS oven the small radio type dial is a infinite switch to adjust the intensity of the broiler while broiling.
The 2nd TD double oven is the great Micro-Thermal top oven model CMT-21, the power cable is a standard single phase 120-240 hook-up just like ALL US ovens and electric clothes dryers, How many homes would have 3 phase power to operate an oven any way ? |
Post# 895267 , Reply# 5   8/23/2016 at 11:17 (2,800 days old) by kb0nes (Burnsville, MN)   |   | |
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Cuffs, what you are describing (and what is shown on this oven) is a 3 wire split-phase system. You have two hot wires and a neutral, both the hots are ~120v to the neutral but they are ~240v between one another since the AC waveform is 180 degrees opposed. This is single phase distribution since the opposite hots are derived from a centertapped secondary on a single phase fed transformer. I have never seen a residential home with 3-phase power, but I suppose there could be one somewhere.
Recently they added a 4th wire to the standard 240v AC connection in homes. The 4th wire provides a true ground that doesn't carry any load current. In the 3 wire system the neutral acted as a surrogate ground. In the majority of residential cases the neutral and the ground are bonded in the service panel, so the neutral should be ground potential, but a 4th wire makes for an added safety ground. |
Post# 895582 , Reply# 7   8/24/2016 at 22:16 (2,798 days old) by Ovrphil (N.Atlanta / Georgia )   |   | |
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Post# 895590 , Reply# 8   8/24/2016 at 23:42 (2,798 days old) by Stricklybojack (South Hams Devon UK)   |   | |
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Here are the pics on the second Thermador I posted, before they are taken off Craig's and this wire discussion will be left hanging... |