Thermador CGX456 Cooktop User Manual


 
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS AND GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
See Installation Instructions for electrical require-
ments and grounding instructions, Page 24.
FOR PERSONAL SAFETY, THIS APPLIANCE
MUST BE PROPERLY GROUNDED.
DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
CUT OR REMOVE THE THIRD (GROUND)
PRONG FROM THE POWER CORD PLUG.
If the electrical outlet you intend to use does not accept
the 3-prong plug, it is the personal responsibility and
obligation of you, the user, to have it replaced with a
properly grounded 3-prong wall receptacle in accordance
with the National Electrical Code and/or applicable local
codes and ordinances, by a qualified electrician.
PAGE 4
!
Cooktop
Outlet
Three
Prong
Plug
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
MODELS:
CGX304U
CGX365U
CGX456U
Ratings see back cover
MODELS:
CD365U
CD456U
Ratings see back cover
ALWAYS DISCONNECT THE ELECTRICAL
PLUG FROM THE WALL RECEPTACLE
BEFORE SERVICING THIS UNIT.
The power cord on your cooktop is equipped with a
three prong grounding plug with polarized parallel
blades. This type of plug is for your protection against
shock hazard. This cord must be plugged directly into a
properly grounded 3-prong wall receptacle that is con-
nected to a correctly polarized 120 volt electric power
supply. It is recommended that a separate circuit
serving each appliance be provided.
CAUTION - ALL MODELS
In Case of an Electrical Failure
If for any reason a gas control knob is turned ON and
there is no electric power to operate the electronic
igniter of the cooktop, turn OFF all the gas control
knobs and wait 5 minutes for the gas to dissipate
before lighting the burner manually. On all models
only the standard burners can be turned on
manually.
To light the burners manually, carefully hold a lighted
match to the burner ports and push and turn the gas
control knob to HI until it lights and then turn knob to
desired setting. During a power failure you can use the
standard cooktop burners, but each must be lit with a
match. The ExtraLow
®
burners can not be used
during a power failure. Refer to pages 5 through 7
and 11 for more information.