2
3 ELECTRICAL GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
4 HOOD EXHAUST DUCT
5 TOOLS RECOMMENDED FOR INSTALLATION
This appliance must be grounded. This oven is equipped with a cord having a grounding wire with a
grounding plug. It must be plugged into a wall receptacle that is properly installed and grounded in
accordance with the National Electrical Code and local codes and ordinances. In the event of an electrical
short circuit, grounding reduces risk of electric shock by providing an escape wire for the electric current.
WARNING -
Improper use of the grounding plug can result in a risk of electric shock.
The oven is equipped with a 3-prong grounding plug. DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES CUT OR
REMOVE THE GROUNDING PIN FROM THE PLUG.
The Power Supply Cord and plug must be connected to a
separate 120 Volt AC, 60 Hz, 15 Amp, or more branch circuit,
single grounded receptacle. The receptacle should be located
inside the cabinet directly above the Microwave Oven/Hood
mounting location.
NOTE:
1. If you have any questions about the grounding or electrical
instructions, consult a qualified electrician or serviceperson.
2. Neither Sharp nor the dealer can accept any liability for
damage to the oven or personal injury resulting from failure
to observe the correct electrical connection procedures.
When the hood is vented to the outside, a hood exhaust duct is required. All ductwork must be metal;
absolutely do not use plastic duct. Check that all connections are made securely. Please read the following
carefully:
Exhaust connection:
The hood exhaust has been designed to connect to a standard 31/4" x 10" rectangular
duct. If round duct is required, a rectangular-to-round adapter must be used.
Rear exhaust:
If a rear or horizontal exhaust is to be used, care should be taken to align the exhaust with
the space between the studs, or wall should be prepared at the time it is constructed by leaving enough
space between wall studs to accommodate exhaust.
Maximum duct length:
For satisfactory air movement, the total duct length of 31/4" X 10" rectangular or 6"
diameter round duct should not exceed 140 feet.
Elbows, adapters, wall, roof caps, etc. present
additional resistance to air flow and are equivalent
to a section of straight duct which is longer than
their actual physical size. When calculating the total
length, add the equivalent lengths of all transitions
and adapters plus the length of all straight duct
sections. Figure 4 shows the approximate feet of
equivalent length of some typical ductwork parts.
Use the values in parentheses for calculating air flow
resistance equivalent, which should total less than
140 feet.
• Phillips Screwdriver
• 11/2" Wood Bit or Metal Hole Cutter (if metal cabinet is used)
• Electric Drill
• 1/2", 5/8" and 3/32" Drill Bits
• Scissors
• Saw to cut exhaust opening (if needed)
• Pencil
• Measure
• Tape
• Protective Drop Cloth for product and range—you may also use carton for protection
Ground
Receptacle
Opening for
Power Cord
Figure 3
Figure 4
