50a surface mount, just need to know what wire go were. white, black and ground wires or see a diadram. thanks Chazz

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.

Please perform these connections with the mains power off.

The standard is the Black wire is hot, the White wire is neutral, and the Red wire is switched. For your Sensor connection 120V is connected Black to Black and white to white while the Load is connected White to White and Black to Red (assuming your load is using standard color coding.
Here is a simple diagram for your connection.

Connect green wire to any steel surface so that the body of the compressor is grounded.
Otherwise, join another wire to the green wire and extend the length to a surface that can ground the compressor body.
For safety, a motor must always be grounded.
To test the ground, connect power to compressor, and test hot black wire to steel body of compressor and to steel housing of motor ... if there is a positive ground the test will show 120V.
Tape tester leads to wood sticks for safety... do not touch anything made of metal... stand on completely dry surface... never stand on bare ground... stand on boards and wear dry shoes.

Gene

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

12/3 is NOT suitable for 50A
6gauge 4 wire set up
black and red to line
white to neutral
green ground
6gauge 3 wire set up
black and red line (if using a 6gauge cord use the white and mark with red tape) green to ground

to start with 12-3 wire is too small for a 50 amp load..but if you are doing 220 it goes like this you have a black ..white and green wire..black is hot..white is hot and green is ground ..if its 110..the black is hot.. white is ground and green is earth ground to casing metal..the bare copper wire is earth ground.. make sure no wires cross.. this will short it all out..

Green yellow would be earth ground. Confirm it with a test meter.

Solid green and solid brown would attach to the 240 hots- no return white.

Hi Larry, The green wire is colored green to identify "earth" meaning it is a ground. Do not connect to "hot" nor "neutral", it MUST be connected to the chassis/ground only. That should answer your question. Thanks for coming to "fixya" and please take a second to rate this answer according to it's helpfulness. Good luck macmarkus :)

One of the holes will have a white dot painted on it DO NOT USE THAT HOLE. There should be two holes that line up and one hole that is offset (the one with the white dot)

no problem just wire the black to black and white to white. connect the ground and cap off the blue wire, its used only for ooptional light assy

copper to green , white to white , seperate the black and the black with th white tracer you wired together connect the black to the black and the black with white tracer to the red in ceiling , without looking this is my best advise ,good lk