If installing this on quartz, is there another method of securing it underneath with the brackets and screws? Or just snug the screw up to the granite but not tighten?
Just bought a new cooktop made by Whirlpool, but the instruction of install the adhesive foam strips is as following: "Apply the foam strip adhesive around bottom of the four edges of the cooktop glass, following the edges of the glass." But you put them on the metal parts instead of glass? Which way is correct? Thanks!
Just did it. Pretty easy. Well, really easy. &1400 bucks though.. 100 bucks extra for chrome trim that's only on two sides as we see. Not a complete frame. What a waste of money.. I just would of went blacked out, but dad paid for it. Thx, dad.
Hello, as long as the cooktop is installed in compliance with the Installation Guide and used with information from the Use & Care Guide, We would suggest checking the Use & Care guide before purchasing so you can check on things like pot size and canning notes.
@Σκληρός Καριόλης There was a metal lip running underneath the glass. My guess is this is what's actually holding up the top and not the glass plate. Also I'm guessing any wooden supports under there can pose a fire hazard if the casing gets hot while the top is in use.
Wrong. Common mistake. Twisting them (too much) before twisting the nut can get the wires. Just place the wires side-by-side, place wire nut, then twist.
Do you need any specific type of foam strip? Such as like a high heat?
If installing this on quartz, is there another method of securing it underneath with the brackets and screws? Or just snug the screw up to the granite but not tighten?
First conect the Green wire (ground) second the white wire (neutro) , red and black last
Where do I get the exact same base cabinet? Is it pre-assembled?
Is there a male adapter for the flex? Or would the whole flex have to be replaced in order to have a way to disconnect?
Just bought a new cooktop made by Whirlpool, but the instruction of install the adhesive foam strips is as following: "Apply the foam strip adhesive around bottom of the four edges of the cooktop glass, following the edges of the glass." But you put them on the metal parts instead of glass? Which way is correct? Thanks!
Thank you!
From the cook top have a red white black and ground wire from the power supply white black and ground what’s the right Sequence
Just did it. Pretty easy. Well, really easy. &1400 bucks though.. 100 bucks extra for chrome trim that's only on two sides as we see. Not a complete frame. What a waste of money.. I just would of went blacked out, but dad paid for it. Thx, dad.
Hi, Should the cooktop have a support underneath in the middle? otherwise if you place a heavy pot in the middle, this will crack like a cookie.
Hello, as long as the cooktop is installed in compliance with the Installation Guide and used with information from the Use & Care Guide, We would suggest checking the Use & Care guide before purchasing so you can check on things like pot size and canning notes.
@Σκληρός Καριόλης There was a metal lip running underneath the glass. My guess is this is what's actually holding up the top and not the glass plate. Also I'm guessing any wooden supports under there can pose a fire hazard if the casing gets hot while the top is in use.
Jeeze...you twist wires together before twisting on the wire nut!
Wrong. Common mistake. Twisting them (too much) before twisting the nut can get the wires. Just place the wires side-by-side, place wire nut, then twist.
The ground should be connected to the box.
For a German's eye it looks so hazardous with wire nuts. We prefer German hightech, WAGO. Think; your "paper houses" burn down, quickly.