Help with Appliance Installation

For gas installation, you need a plumber. Weird but true...

I agree with Pitu.

Gas and electric sparks make a particularly dangerous combination.

You don't want to blow up your entire building (and kill anyone within xx yards) to save the difference between a handyman's rates and those of a licensed plumber.

Do you have gas service at the location already?
If "yes", Crowlish could just need flexible gas pipe to connect to new stove.
If "no", get a lic'd plumber.

Do you need 220v, and have only 110V?
If yes, get a electrician.

Did you realize the complications when you bought this dual fuel thing?

crowlish wrote: To all concerned responders: I won't blow up my house, and yes I knew the complications when acquiring the darn thing. But I got a real deal so will have to deal with the electrical issues. I do have gas already and off course have electric because my old range had to be plugged in. I don't want to hire a handyman, but someone who has real experience (and recommendations) in appliance installation.

You say plugged in, which I presume means the previous range had electric pilots, a clock and a light in the oven, hardly the kind of power you'll need to run the convection style oven that these duals have. My guess is nothing less than a 30 amp single phase circuit will be needed. Good luck!
I would go for an electrician. It's pretty easy to hook up a 5/8" flexible gas connection, especially if it is already there. Use Windex to check for leaks. Actually a licensed home improvement contractor is allowed to work electric if the job is under a certain amount. Used to be $300, not sure what it is now. Even if he wanted 600 you could make it into 2 300 jobs.