IKEA oven: high voltage or normal socket?

Hello KnolleJupp,

thank you very much for your explanations. Once again for my understanding as a layman

I will try, without illustrating it graphically, with cardinal directions:

Current situation:

Kitchen west side:

Cooker connection socket with ceramic hob, all 3 phases protected by circuit breakers

Planned situation:

Kitchen west side

Induction hob

Kitchen east side:

Oven and steam cooker

As far as I understood you, I can connect the induction hob to the existing cooker connection socket (WEST SIDE) and then I would still have one phase "free". Can I extend this to the "EAST SIDE" and then, for example, connect the oven?

On the EAST SIDE I need to install (have installed) 2 new lines, each protected with 16 amperes, in order to connect the oven and the steam cooker there. Is ONE cooker connection socket sufficient here?

Thanks.

Best regards

Jens

... This is permissible and is often done when a normal stove, consisting of an oven including a cooktop (which requires three phases), is to be replaced by a combination of oven and separate cooktop. ...

Not generally permissible, each cable requires strain relief in the stove junction box, so this is only possible if the junction box is designed for it. That means 2 terminals for strain relief, 2 terminals for the neutral conductor (line conductor), 2 terminals for the protective conductor.

... On the EAST SIDE I have to lay (or have laid) 2 new cables, each protected with 16 amperes, in order to connect the oven and the steam cooker there. Is ONE stove connection box sufficient here? ...

Have it correctly installed.