3
POWER SUPPLY CORD
-
The dryer is equipped
with a 120 volt 3-wire
power cord.
NOTE: Do not under
any circumstances
remove grounding
prong from plug.
GROUNDING PRONG
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
ELECTRIC Dryer
CIRCUIT
- Individual 30 amp. branch circuit fused with 30 amp.
time delay fuses or circuit breakers.
Use separately fused circuits for washers and dryers, and
DO
NOT
operate a washer and a dryer on the same circuit.
POWER SUPPLY
- 3 wire, 240 volt, single phase, 60 Hz,
Alternating Current.
POWER SUPPLY CORD KIT
- The dryer
MUST
employ a 3-
conductor power supply cord NEMA 10-30 type SRDT rated at
240 volt AC minimum, 30 amp., with 3 open end spade lug
connectors with upturned ends or closed loop connectors and
marked for use with clothes dryers. If being installed in a new
branch circuit installation, manufactured (mobile) home,
recreational vehicle or area which prohibits grounding through
the neutral conductor, the dryer
MUST
employ a 4-conductor
power supply cord NEMA 14-30 type SRDT or ST (as required)
rated at 240 volt AC minimum, 30 amp., with 4 open end spade
lug connectors with upturned ends or closed loop connectors
and marked for use with clothes dryers. See ELECTRICAL
CONNECTIONS FOR A 4-WIRE SYSTEM.
OUTLET RECEPTACLE
- NEMA 10-30R or 14-30R receptacle to
be located so the power supply cord is accessible when the dryer
is in the installed position.
GAS Dryer
CIRCUIT
- Individual 15 amp. branch circuit fused with a 15 amp.
maximum time delay fuse or circuit breaker.
POWER SUPPLY
- 3 wire, 120 volt single phase, 60 Hz,
Alternating Current.
OUTLET
RECEPTACLE
(COPPER)
3 WIRE GROUNDED NEUTRAL
120-240 VOLT 60 CYCLE
MAIN FUSE BOX
30 AMP DELAYED ACTION
FUSES
OR CIRCUIT BREAKER
NEUTRAL WIRE
NEMA 10-30R (COPPER)
SUBJECT TO LOCAL REGULATIONS
POWER SUPPLY
Typical 3-wire installation
EXHAUST SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
Use only 4 inch (10.2 cm) diameter (minimum) rigid or flexible
metal duct and approved vent hood which has a swing-out
damper(s) that open when the dryer is in operation. When the
dryer stops, the dampers automatically close to prevent drafts
and the entrance of insects and rodents. To avoid restricting the
outlet, maintain a minimum of 12 inches (30.5 cm) clearance
between the vent hood and the ground or any other obstruction.
FIRE HAZARD
- The following are specific
requirements for proper and safe operation of your dryer. Failure
to follow these instructions can create excessive drying times
and fire hazards.
•
Do not install a clothes dryer with flexible plastic
venting materials.
If your present system is made up of plastic
duct or metal foil duct,
replace it
with a rigid or semi-rigid
metal duct. Flexible venting materials are known to collapse,
be easily crushed and trap lint. These conditions will obstruct
clothes dryer airflow and increase the
risk of fire.
Ensure
the present duct is free of any lint prior to installing dryer
duct.
•
- RISK OF FIRE
-
A clothes dryer must be exhausted
outdoors
. Do not exhaust dryer into a chimney, a wall, a
ceiling, an attic, a crawl space or any concealed space of a
building. A clothes dryer produces combustible lint. If the
dryer is not exhausted outdoors, some fine lint will be expelled
into the laundry area. An accumulation of lint in any area of the
home can create a health and fire hazard.
The dryer must be
connected to an exhaust outdoors.
Regularly inspect the
outdoor exhaust opening and remove any accumulation of lint
around the outdoor exhaust opening and in the surrounding
area.
•
Do not allow combustible materials (for example:
clothing, draperies/curtains, paper) to come in contact
with exhaust system.
The dryer
MUST NOT
be exhausted
into a chimney, a wall, a ceiling, or any concealed space of a
building which can accumulate lint, resulting in a fire hazard.
•
EXPLOSION HAZARD.
Do not install the dryer where gasoline
or other flammables are kept or stored. If the dryer is installed
in a garage, it must be a minimum of 18 inches (45.7 cm)
above the floor. Failure to do so can result in death, explosion,
fire or burns.
•
Do not screen the exhaust ends of the vent system, nor
use any screws, rivets or other fastening means that
extend into the duct and catch lint to assemble the exhaust
system.
Lint can become caught in the screen, on the screws
or rivets, clogging the duct work and creating a fire hazard as
well as increasing drying times. Use an approved vent hood to
terminate the duct outdoors, and seal all joints with duct tape.
All male duct pipe fittings
MUST
be installed downstream with
the flow of air.
