>In a message dated 6/21/00 11:23:03 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
>
> plug goes in easier as you suggested. >>
>
>Can someone explain what is involved here? I have trouble plugging in the
>cord so the Onan provides AC. Is that the receptacle you are rotating? Any
>particular problems rotating it?
>Many thanks in advance.
>
>Franz Staugler
Franz - my plug, as it came from the factory, had the cord pointed
down from the plug when it was inserted into the receptacle which
made it difficult to plug in especially with the cord coiled up in
the box. I simply took out the two screws holding the square steel
face plate and rotated the cover 90 degrees and refastened the
screws. The only possible problem is that they didn't fasten the box
down and the cover clamps it to the wall. When you take off the
cover the box might want to lean away from the inside of the wall
(behind the stove) and you may have to pull the stove to hold the box
against the wall so that someone can insert the cover screws back
into the box. If you haven't had the stove out yet, you have to turn
off your propane at the tank and then remove the copper tube from the
burner manifold of the stove which is one brass fitting. Then take
out four screws, two from each side of the top of the stove and then
two screws from the lower face of the stove below the oven door, one
on each side.
Emery Stora
77 Kingsley
Santa Fe, NM
>
> plug goes in easier as you suggested. >>
>
>Can someone explain what is involved here? I have trouble plugging in the
>cord so the Onan provides AC. Is that the receptacle you are rotating? Any
>particular problems rotating it?
>Many thanks in advance.
>
>Franz Staugler
Franz - my plug, as it came from the factory, had the cord pointed
down from the plug when it was inserted into the receptacle which
made it difficult to plug in especially with the cord coiled up in
the box. I simply took out the two screws holding the square steel
face plate and rotated the cover 90 degrees and refastened the
screws. The only possible problem is that they didn't fasten the box
down and the cover clamps it to the wall. When you take off the
cover the box might want to lean away from the inside of the wall
(behind the stove) and you may have to pull the stove to hold the box
against the wall so that someone can insert the cover screws back
into the box. If you haven't had the stove out yet, you have to turn
off your propane at the tank and then remove the copper tube from the
burner manifold of the stove which is one brass fitting. Then take
out four screws, two from each side of the top of the stove and then
two screws from the lower face of the stove below the oven door, one
on each side.
Emery Stora
77 Kingsley
Santa Fe, NM
