Replacing hard wired hob

@Dankwc2000 you are replacing an existing hob that has, I surmise, the ability to use the full amount of power that the circuit can deliver. A ceramic hob?

You are now replacing that with an induction hob that limits the maximum current that can be drawn to 13amp. These types of lower power hobs make sure that this level cannot be exceed. From the information you have posted I note that the POWER BOOST levels on zones A and C both exceed 13amp. The hob will not allow any combination of rings to exceed 3000watts, so the boost function wont happen at full blast, and you wont be able to run more than one ring at maximum.

You will be very disappointed with the performance.

I see the model is PUE611BB5B

This part of the installation manual states this:
View attachment 350941
Screenshot_20240802_165710_Firefox.jpg

Therefore, to comply with the MI's you need a qualified electrician to connect it with anything other than the supplied 13A plug.
And, it seems, some adjustment of the hob's power management settings.

Its up to you to decide if the advice on this forum complies with the description of "qualified electrician".
The old ceramic hob has these power outputs (attached)
 
Back
Top