Q: What to do if the induction cooking zone is inactive?
A: Identify whether the appliance is plugged in. Check that there is sufficient power to the unit and that the power cord is intact.
Q: Why does my induction hob stop heating mid cycle?
A: If the inductively coupled treatment device becomes too hot, this may happen. Check that the entry and exit vents are unobstructed and relax the induction cooktop.
Q: How do I determine whether my cookware is compatible with the induction hobs?
A: There is a simple way to check for use with an induction hob. Try testing with a magnet; if it clings strongly to the pan's surface it is good for use with an induction cooker.
Q: Why do the pilot lights in the control panel keep blinking after I switch on the induction cooking zone?
A: This suggests that the magnetic properties of the saucepan are not in compliance with the requirements set for the induction cooking zone.
Q: Does the induction cooking appliance have a mechanism built in to deal with empty pans that have been turned on for a long time?
A: Yes, the induction cooking appliance is equipped with a mechanism termed the empty pan cut-off feature, which automatically ensures that the temperature is always checked so that the cooking zone does not get excessively hot.