Kelvinator Stove Power Cable Connection

TURN OFF POWER TO THE STOVE OR UNPLUG IT IMMEDIATELY BEFORE TOUCHING **ANYTHING**. I need the make/model of your unit to help you accurately. HOWEVER, the first thing you need to do is(and this applies if I'm interpreting you correctly)replace the power cord--it will be connected to the terminal block--on the vast majority of ovens, you have a left-hand terminal, generally known as L1(a power wire), a center terminal(*normally* the neutral connection), and then the right-hand terminal, generally known as L2(2nd hot supply wire). Take a picture of the AC outlet so you can purchase the correct power cable for your stove. Also, take a picture of the terminal block in the rear of the stove just to make sure. I'm assuming that the wires are all connected in the stove but the neutral wire is either broken or missing from the power cord. Due to how most ovens operate, THIS IS A VERY DANGEROUS CONDITION. When the unit is plugged in, even though the oven is off, there is still 120v applied to the heating elements. When you turn on the oven, instead of being connected to a ground, the other side of the heating elements are simply connected to 120v from the other side of the panel, adding up to 240v and the elements heat up. I hope this helps you!

It sounds like you have a problem with the wire to the cooker. Possible that the cable has become broke inside.Best rewire with 10mm cable and see if it works.

http://www.repairclinic.com/PartDetail/Power-Cord/3202006/684 here's a picture of your cord,it's for a gas stove,it has a quick disconnect on it,pull out the bottom draw,follow the cord into the stove i believe it's on the left side,unplug it from the stove by pulling apart the quick disconnect and plug in the new cord,it's not an electric stove so yes very easy.

hello.
what this type of problem indicate is that theer have been a power failure from the power connection connected to the fan of the stove or there has been a problem from the wire connection that might change.
What you will need to do to solve the problem is stated below.
First of all put off the power supply connected to the stove from the wall, then get your self tools i.e the basic tools to unscrew the screws around the stove ,then trace the wire that connect power to the stove down to the fan , PLEASE NOT take more note on the red wire it the main power supply if it well fix or it born and also note if it small born then you can take care of it from there.
Thanks

The electrical connections are as follows: L1 goes to one of the 120 VAC hot lines. N goes to neutral. L2 goes to the other 120 VAC hot line. You may have a separate ground wire (required on all new installations) connected to the stove frame. L1 + L2 = 240 VAC.

Your controls are connected to L1 and neutral. The wiring here is good. The heater elements are connected to L1 and L2 with no connection to neutral. Either the L2 line is open, or the L1 connection that provides power to the heaters is open (probably a different wire than the one providing power to the controls). L2 is the most probable culprit, and the problem could be the wall socket, the stove cord, or a bad connection inside the stove. (I recently fixed a case like this - both the socket and the plug on the cord were burned out.)

Hi!
I have had the same experience with the same laptop. In my case, I went to Add New Hardware in Control Panel, and had my laptop automatically search for the connected camera. From there, it was automatic.
If this doesn't work, try restarting your laptop with the connections in place. Then repeat the above described procedure.
Hope this helps!

PF = Power Failure. Sounds like you have a bad electrical connection. With your breaker off, check that the connections from the cord to the range are all good and tight. Next, check the receptacle where the cord plugs in. Remove the cover and check the connections there as well. Examine the power cord also. There could even be a poor connection at the breaker box (at the circuit breaker or the neutral buss bar) but not as likely, as your problem appeared when you moved your range.

cannot be done you would be using the same side of the line and it would be a direct short

The stove has its own sepeate circuit breaker and power supply from the rest of the kitchen. Possible issues are a bad circuit breaker, power cord, outlet, or power connection at the range. Easiest checks to make first are visual burns at all these places.

You got it right,the green wire is ground.it should goto the grounding lug of the unit.