Blodgett convection oven how to wire it

could not find a wiring diagram specifically for the Pro Chef AH-798HL convection oven online. However, here are some general steps to follow to help you wire your oven correctly:

1. Turn off the power supply to the oven before wiring it to prevent electrical shock or damage.
2. Connect the power supply wires to the power terminal block located on the back of the oven. Make sure to connect the black or red wire to the black or red terminal and the white wire to the white terminal. If there is a green or bare wire, connect it to the green grounding screw.
3. Locate the oven's thermostat and connect its wires to the oven's heating elements. The thermostat is usually located on the back of the oven, near the bottom. The heating elements are located inside the oven cavity.
4. Connect the oven's control panel to the thermostat. The control panel is usually located on the front of the oven and may have several wires connecting it to the thermostat.
5. Double-check all of the connections to ensure they are secure and correctly wired.
6. Turn the power back on and test the oven to make sure it is working properly.

Please note that if you are not experienced in electrical wiring, it may be best to consult a professional electrician to help you wire your oven correctly and safely.

This article will show you how to reset and adjust the clock in an Electrolux AOS201ECA2 electric convection oven.
The first step is to locate the clock. It is usually found on the front panel of the oven.
Next, locate the buttons that adjust the time. There are usually two or three buttons that control this function.
Press and hold the button(s) until the time resets to 00:00.

Simply put, it won't work. New oven=white is neutral, black and red are power but not on the same "leg", and green is ground. If you use a meter, black and red should give you 208-230 or so volts. Wires from wall=White is neutral, blank is voltage (probably 120 or so volts) and bare copper is ground. The dual voltage plug can be used for either 125 or 250 volts, not both as required by the new oven. Need an new circuit pulled and wire/breaker matched to new oven power requirements.

The black wire is Half of the 240 volts. Both the black and red wires carry 120 volts to make 240 volts. The green wire is going to be your grounding wire. The yellow wir is more than likely your neutral wire (although that goes against the electrical code). Tie in L1 to either black or red. Attach the yellow to n. I hae no idea what the E stands for. What color and how many wire are coming from the oven?

It is not 3 phase...just single phase 240V....L1 goes to the one hot side of the 240 v, l2 goes to the other hot side of the 240V, N goes to neutral, and green goes to earth ground (metal box)
so....L1=Black L2=Red N=White E=Green

Hi and welcome to FixYa, I am Kelly.

What is the model number so I can look up the installation procedures for THIS oven?

Usually for a 3 wire connection it will be connected as follows:
1 WALL black to the left terminal block terminal
The bare copper wire to the center terminal of the terminal block
2nd WALL black to the right terminal of the terminal block

See this picture link:
http://www.ask-the-electrician.com/images/RANGE%203-WIRE_CORD_CONNECTION_250.JPG

If you notice in the picture it shows a black red and white connection.

Red = black for your connetion 115VAC
White = bare wire neutral Ground
Black = 2nd black for your connection 115 VAC

When the power is connected properly and using the house wires as a reference if you are
reading it with a meter you would read EITHER black wire to the bare wire = 115 - 120VAC
Reading Black to Black = 230 - 240 VAC

If you still have questions feel free to respond here and I will gladly help you.
Thanks for choosing FixYa.
Kelly

black= 120 volts to ground
red =the other phase of 120 volts to ground
white=neutral
green/bare = ground
you seem to have a 120 volt wiring. you will need to change this wire to the panel from the existing, to # 6/3+ground you will need a 40 amp double pole breaker. THIS VOLTAGE/AMERAGE WILL KILL! If you are not an electician I would recomend hiring one, as, if done wrong the wiring can cause a fire or worse.

http://www.blodgett.com/convection_full.htm
Go to this web site. It has you manuals and other info on your oven. be patient and look, sometimes hard to find.
Let me know if I can help any further.

I dont know much about Blodgett ovens other than how to bake in one and that are top of the line. I use to live next to the factory where they are made. On beautyful Lake Champlane Vt. Go here http://www.blodgett.com/convection_full.htm
you can contact them by phone.
44 Lakeside Avenue, Burlington, VT USA 05401
Toll Free: (800) 331-5842 Phone: (802) 860-3700 Fax: (802) 864-018

how about that. please rate me Thanks

You got it right,the green wire is ground.it should goto the grounding lug of the unit.