We got a new oven and gas hob, they use significantly less power then the old ones. (Old ones probably around 20 years old)
Set up for old oven hob is 32A dedicated circuit with oven, gas hob ignition and a single socket.
The oven didn't come with cables (Beko BQE222X). It's total power consumption is 2.4 W Beko:s manuals recommend the following cabling...
Oven: H052-FG 3 X 1.5mm
Hob: H05V2V2-F 3 X 0.75mm
Which is fine... I can get it easily enough. However due to the new kit drawing much less power than the old kit, I am wondering if the 32A circuit breaker is too "high" and if something went wrong would the recommended cabling actually be able to cope with that much, and not melt and be a fire hazard? Shoild.i change the circuit breaker for a lower amp-age? I'd read elsewhere that 10mm cabling should be used on ovens for this reason. (assuming for higher powered and older ovens)?
Many Thanks
Set up for old oven hob is 32A dedicated circuit with oven, gas hob ignition and a single socket.
The oven didn't come with cables (Beko BQE222X). It's total power consumption is 2.4 W Beko:s manuals recommend the following cabling...
Oven: H052-FG 3 X 1.5mm
Hob: H05V2V2-F 3 X 0.75mm
Which is fine... I can get it easily enough. However due to the new kit drawing much less power than the old kit, I am wondering if the 32A circuit breaker is too "high" and if something went wrong would the recommended cabling actually be able to cope with that much, and not melt and be a fire hazard? Shoild.i change the circuit breaker for a lower amp-age? I'd read elsewhere that 10mm cabling should be used on ovens for this reason. (assuming for higher powered and older ovens)?
Many Thanks