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Electrical connections
Before operating or testing, follow all
grounding instructions in the "Grounding"
section. An individual branch (or separate)
circuit serving only your dryer is
recommended.
Do not use an extension cord.
U.S. only
Most U.S. dryers require a 120/240 volt,
60 Hz AC approved electrical service.
Some require 120/208 volt, 60 Hz
approved electrical service. The electric
service requirements can be found on
the data label located behind the door.
A 30-ampere fuse or circuit breaker on
both sides of the line is required.
• If a power cord is used, the cord
should be plugged into a 30-ampere
receptacle.
• The power cord is not provided with
U.S. electric model dryers. This cord is
sold separately.
WARNING
Risk of Electric Shock
When local codes allow, you can connect
the dryer's electrical supply with a new
power supply cord kit, marked for use with
a dryer, that is U.L. listed and rated at a
minimum of 120/240 volts, 30-amperes
with three No. 10 copper wire conductors
terminated with closed loop terminals,
open-end spade lugs with turned up ends,
or with tinned leads.
• Do not reuse a power supply cord from
an old dryer. The power cord electric
supply wiring must be supported at the
dryer cabinet by a suitable UL-listed
strain relief.
DV6850N_DC68-03650D-03_EN.indd 15
• Grounding through the neutral
conductor is prohibited for (1) new
branch-circuit installations, (2) mobile
homes, (3) recreational vehicles, and
(4) areas where local codes prohibit
grounding through the neutral
conductor. (Use a 4-prong plug for a
4 wire receptacle, NEMA type 14-30R.)
Canada Only
• A 120/240 volt, 60 Hz AC approved
electrical service fused through a
30-ampere fuse or circuit breaker on
both sides of the line is required.
• All Canadian models are shipped
with the power cord attached. The
power cord should be plugged into a
30-ampere receptacle.
NOTE
In Canada, you may not convert a dryer to
208 volts.
English 15
10/26/2018 3:15:56 PM
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