IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE USING
YOUR MICROWAVE OVEN. IF YOU FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS, YOUR
OVEN WILL GIVE YOU MANY YEARS OF GOOD, SAFE SERVICE. PLEASE
KEEP THIS MANUAL SAFELY FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
* NOTE: This manual is designed to be used either as a whole
or to be used for quick set-up so you can get using your
appliance as soon as possible.
For the
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the IMPORTANT PAGES. They are marked in bold on the
(To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, injury or exposure
to Mircowave energy)
ELECTRICAL SAFETY
NOTE - This appliance must be grounded. In the event of a
•
malfunction or breakdown, grounding will reduce the risk of electric
shock by providing a path of least resistance of electrical current. You
will be able to tell if it is because a non-grounded appliance will give
off an electrical discharge. Your Microwave’s plug must have a
grounding pin and if you use an extension cord, this must have a 3-pin
inlet/outlet as well as carry the same rating or greater than your
microwave. Only connect to a properly grounded outlet.
•
Manufacturer declines all responsibility for any damage due to nongrounding of appliance.
•
DURING THE GUARANTEE PERIOD ONLY BAUMATIC SERVICE ENGINEERS OR
AN AUTHORISED AGENT OF BAUMATIC SHOULD CARRY OUT REPAIRS ON
THIS UNIT. THEREAFTER, IT SHOULD BE SERVICED ONLY BY QUALIFIED
TECHNICIANS.
•
DO NOT USE IF THE SUPPLY CORD IS DAMAGED OR IF IT HAS BEEN
IMMERSED IN WATER.
•
DO NOT USE IF THE OVEN HAS BEEN DAMAGED OR DROPPED.
•
KEEP CORD AWAY FROM HEAT SOURCES.
•
DON’T LET THE CORD HANG OVER THE EDGE OF TABLE.
•
DO NOT USE YOUR MICROWAVE OUTDOORS OR NEAR A KITCHEN SINK,
SWIMMING POOL, IN A WET BASEMENT OR ANYWHERE CLOSE TO A SOURCE
OF WATER.
•
NEVER TRY TO DISASSEMBLE OR REPAIR YOUR MICROWAVE – IT RETAINS A
HIGH POWER VOLTAGE CHARGE EVEN WHEN UNPLUGGED!
4
Page 5
Safety Information / Environmental Note
GENERAL SAFETY
• READ AND FOLLOW THE
“PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID
POSSIBLE EXPOSURE TO
EXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY”
(Page 6).
• AS WITH MOST COOKING
APPLIANCES, CLOSE SUPERVISION
IS NEEDED TO REDUCE THE RISK
OF FIRE IN YOUR MICROWAVE
OVEN.
• SHOULD A FIRE START:
1) KEEP THE OVEN DOOR
CLOSED.
2) TURN THE OVEN OFF &
UNPLUG THE APPLIANCE.
3) DISCONNECT THE POWER
AT THE FUSE OR CIRCUIT
• ONLY EVER USE YOUR MICROWAVE
• COOKING UTENSILS & DISHES WILL
BREAKER PANEL.
FOR ITS INTENDED USE
(HEATING FOODS) AND NEVER
FOR INDUSTRIAL OR
LABORATORY PURPOSES.
BE HOT WHEN YOU TAKE THEM
OUT AFTER COOKING –
HANDLE WITH CARE!
• NEVER USE CORROSIVE CHEMICALS
OR VAPOURS IN YOUR
MICROWAVE. WHEN YOU
CLEAN THE DOOR AND OVEN
SURFACES, USE ONLY MILD,
NONABRAISIVE SOAPS OR
DETERGENTS APPLIED WITH A
• DO NOT COVER OR BLOCK ANY
• ONLY PLACE YOUR OVEN ON A FLAT,
• DON’T LET CHILDREN PLAY WITH
• MAKE SURE YOU READ THE SECTION
• MAKE SURE YOU READ THE SECTION
SPONGE OR SOFT CLOTH.
VENTS ON THE OVEN.
LEVEL SURFACE.
YOUR MICROWAVE.
ON INSTALLING YOUR
MICROWAVE PROPERLY (Pages
9-10).
ON COOKING FOODS IN YOUR
OVEN. THERE ARE SOME ITEMS
WHICH SHOULD NOT BE
HEATED IN YOUR MICROWAVE.
(Page 14) AND THINGS YOU
MUST NEVER USE YOUR
MICROWAVE FOR (Page 7).
___NOTE: PLEASE READ NOTE ON SUPERHEATED LIQUIDS (P.11)
CONFORMITY TO W.E.E.E. DIRECTIVE
5
Page 6
Avoidin
g
Possible Exposure to Microwaves
AVOIDING POSSIBLE EXPOSURE
TO EXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY
IMPORTANT NOTES ABOUT MICROWAVE ENERGY – READING THESE PRECAUTIONS
WILL HELP YOU TO AVOID POSSIBLE EXPOSURE TO MICROWAVE ENERGY
¾ NEVER ATTEMPT TO
¾ YOUR MICROWAVE IS
¾ DO NOT PLACE ANY
USE YOUR OVEN
WITH THE DOOR
OPEN. THE DOOR
MUST BE FULLY
CLOSED EVERY
TIME YOU
OPERATE YOUR
OVEN OTHERWISE
YOU RISK
EXPOSING
YOURSELF AND
OTHERS TO
HARMFUL
MICROWAVE
ENERGY.
FITTED WITH
SAFETY
INTERLOCKS.
IS VERY
IMPORTANT THAT
THESE ARE NEVER
TAMPERED WITH!
OBJECT BETWEEN
THE OVEN’S DOOR
AND THE
DOORWAY (FRONT
FACE). NEVER
ALLOW DIRT,
FOOD OR CLEANER
RESIDUE TO
ACCUMULATE ON
THE SEALING
SURFACES
BETWEEN THE
INSIDE OF THE
DOOR AND THE
PART OF THE
DOORWAY WHERE
IT MEETS.
IT
¾YOUR MICROWAVE
HAS SEVERAL
BUILT-IN
SAFETY
SWITCHES TO
ENSURE THE
POWER
REMAINS OFF
WHEN THE
DOOR IS OPEN.
NEVER TAMPER
WITH THESE
SWITCHES.
¾ NEVER TRY TO
OPERATE A
DAMAGED
MICROWAVE
OVEN.
APART FROM
MAKING
SURE THAT
THE OVEN
DOOR CAN
CLOSE
PROPERLY,
YOU NEED TO
ALSO CHECK
THAT THERE
IS NO
DAMAGE TO
THE:
1) DOOR (EG.
DENTED)
2) HINGES &
LATCHES
(BROKEN OR
LOOSENED)
3) DOOR SEALS
& SEALING
SURFACES
¾REMEMBER THAT
YOUR
MICROWAVE
OVEN
SHOULD NOT
BE ADJUSTED
OR REPAIRED
BY ANYONE
BUT A
QUALIFIED
SERVICE
TECHNICIAN.
¾NEVER USE THE
INTERIOR OF
YOUR
MICROWAVE
OVEN FOR
STORAGE
PURPOSES.
NEVER STORE
COMBUSTIBLE
ITEMS SUCH AS
BREAD,
COOKIES,
PAPER
PRODUCTS, ETC.
INSIDE THE
OVEN TO
FACILITATE
COOKING.
ACCIDENTAL
OPERATION CAN
CAUSE THESE
ITEMS TO GO
ON FIRE AND
DO DAMAGE TO
YOUR
MICROWAVE,
THEREBY
PUTTING YOU
AT RISK IF YOU
USE IT WHILE
IT IS DAMAGED.
6
Page 7
Never use your Microwave to…
A note on the type of energy used
by your Microwave Oven
Microwaves are electromagnetic waves that transmit energy. When cooking, the
microwave energy penetrates food to a depth of 4cm (1½ inches), causing its molecules
to vibrate. The heat produced by this friction enables food to be heated, cooked or
defrosted.
How quickly a microwave oven cooks will depend on the size, quality and shape of the food
being cooked. Microwave cooking is healthy in that, without the need for large amounts
of cooking liquid, it means that food retains vitamins, nutrients, aromas and flavour.
Microwave Ovens are also more energy efficient than conventional cooking because they
use up to 70% less energy.
______________________
Never use your Microwave
Oven to:
: Dry clothes or fabrics
: Dry or warm up pets or live animals
: Warm or heat any item other than food and the appropriate
utensil
: Cook sealed containers
: Cook items where you have placed a liquid or mercury
thermometer (eg. Inside roasts or turkeys)
: Heat large quantities of cooking oil (fondue or deep frying) or
drinks with high alcohol contents
7
Page 8
Your Baumatic Microwave Oven
8
Page 9
Placing Your Microwave Oven
o ONCE YOU ARE SURE THAT YOUR OVEN IS NOT DAMAGED (EG. DENTS OR A BROKEN
DOOR) AND THAT THERE ARE NO PACKING MATERIALS AND ACCESSORIES INSIDE IT,
YOU CAN THEN INSTALL IT ON A FLAT SURFACE SUCH AS A COUNTERTOP. BE SURE
THAT THE SURFACE CAN HOLD AT LEAST YOUR MICROWAVE’S WEIGHT (17.0 kg).
o
BEFORE PLACING ON YOUR COUNTERTOP: REMOVE ANY PROTECTIVE FILM ON THE
CABINET SURFACE.
o BUT DO NOT REMOVE THE LIGHT BROWN MICA COVER THAT IS SCREWED TO THE OVEN CAVITY
TO PROTECT THE MAGNETRON.
o FIND A LEVEL SURFACE THAT PROVIDES ENOUGH OPEN SPACE FOR THE INTAKE AND
OUTLET VENTS.
NOTE:
For in-unit
installation,
please see
next page.
o YOU NEED TO LEAVE A MINIMUM OF 3.0 INCHES (7.5 CM) BETWEEN THE OVEN AND ANY
ADJACENT WALL. ONE SIDE MUST BE LEFT OPEN FOR PROPER AIR FLOW.
o LEAVE A MINIMUM CLEARANCE OF 12 INCHES (30CM) ABOVE THE OVEN.
o DO NOT REMOVE THE LEGS FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE OVEN.
o DON’T LET ANYTHING BLOCK EITHER THE INTAKE OR THE OUTLET OPENINGS AS
THIS CAN DAMAGE THE OVEN.
o PLACE YOUR MICROWAVE OVEN AS FAR AWAY AS POSSIBLE FROM RADIOS AND TELEVISIONS
- YOUR OVEN MAY CAUSE SIGNAL INTERFERENCE.
UNLESS YOU ARE INSTALLING YOUR MICROWAVE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
o
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ON PAGE 10
TOP OF ANY OTHER HEAT-PRODUCING APPLIANCE OR A RANGE COOKTOP
DOING SO COULD DAMAGE YOUR OVEN AND MAKE THE WARRANTY VOID.
, DO NOT PUT YOUR OVEN ON
.
9
Page 10
Installing your Microwave
NOTE: INSTALLATION KIT NOT
INCLUDED BUT MAY BE
PURCHASED AS AN ADDITIONAL
ITEM.
10
SURROUND FRAME
Page 11
Before you Start Cooking with Your Microwave
PLEASE REMEMBER: NOT ALL FOODS AND UTENSILS ARE SUITABLE for use in
MICROWAVE OVENS.
FOODS THAT MUST NEVER
¾Eggs in their shell or whole
hard-boiled eggs since
they may explode,
even after your
Microwave has
stopped heating them.
¾Foods that need deep-
frying: your
Microwave cannot
deep-fry and is
liable to present a
fire hazard if you
attempt to deep fry
with it.
¾ Foods that you intend to can
BE MICROWAVED:
home canning have
reached the required
boiling temperature.
¾Narrow-necked
containers like
syrup bottles – the
neck could explode.
¾Never use your
Microwave when it is
empty. This is a fire
hazard.
¾Sealed liquids and food
containers – these will
almost certainly
at home. There is no
way of ensuring that
foods intended for
_______________________
And please be careful with …
Heating liquids and drinks: when you heat liquid using a
Microwave, part of the liquid can exceed boiling point
tension is such that it will be susceptible to upward surges. To avoid
the risk of being scalded, always handle bowls and cups of heated
liquid steadily and carefully
11
explode – NEVER
PLACE THEM IN YOUR
MICROWAVE!
. Its surface
.
Page 12
Before you Start Cooking with Your Microwave
You can reduce the chances of this happening further by
1. Avoiding using straight-sided containers with narrow necks.
2. Not overheating.
3. Stirring the liquid before placing the container in the oven and again
halfway through the heating time.
4.After heating, allow to stand in the oven for a short time, stirring again
before carefully removing the container, using a cloth or
oven glove.
ÂLikewise, if you are heating feeding bottles and baby food jars always
stir or shake them and then check the temperature before
you serve them, to avoid burns. Remember that babies
can be easily scalded!
ÂIf you are cooking bacon, do not place it directly on the
turntable as excessive heating may make the
turntable likely to break.
ÂBagged Popcorn – always read the manufacturer’s guidelines before
Microwaving bagged popcorn.
ÂAlways pierce foods with non-porous skins to reduce the risk of
them bursting from inside steam build-up; eg: apples,
potatoes, chicken livers and egg yolks.
ÂBe sure to make checks on your food during operation to avoid
burning and excessive cooking.
ÂAlways be careful when opening partially sealed containers –
there is the risk of steam escaping.
________________________________
_
TO TEST WHETHER YOUR UTENSIL IS
MICROWAVE SAFE, YOU CAN CONDUCT
THE FOLLOWING TEST:
1. Fill a microwave-safe container with 1 cup of cold water
(250ml) along with the utensil in question.
2. Cook on maximum power for 1 minute (no longer than
this).
3. Carefully feel the utensil; if it is warm, do NOT use it for
microwave cooking.
12
Page 13
Materials that you CAN use in your Microwave
Materials that you CAN use in your microwave:
Utensil Remarks
Browning dish
Dinnerware
Glass jars
Glassware
Oven cooking
bags
Paper Towels
Paper Plates and
Cups
Follow manufacturer’s instructions. The bottom of the
browning dish must be at least 3/16
the turntable. Incorrect usage may cause the turntable
to break.
Microwave-safe only. Follow the manufacturer’s
instructions. Do not use cracked or chipped dishes.
Always remove lid. Use only to warm food. Most glass
jars are not heat resistant and may break.
Heat-resistant oven glassware only. Make sure there is
no metallic trim. Do not use cracked or chipped dishes.
Follow manufacturer’s instructions. Do not close with
metal ties. Make slits to let steam escape.
Use to cover food for reheating and absorbing fat. Use
with supervision for short-term cooking only.
Use for short-term cooking/warming only. Do not leave
oven unattended while cooking.
ths
inch (5mm) above
Parchment
Plastic
Plastic Wrap /
Cling Film
Thermometers
Wax Paper
Use as a cover to prevent splattering or a wrap for
steaming.
Microwave-safe only. Follow the manufacturer’s
instructions. Should be labelled ‘Microwave Safe’. Some
plastic containers soften as the food inside gets hot.
‘Boiling bags’ and tightly closed plastic bags should be
slit, pierced or vented as directed by the package.
Microwave-safe only. Use to cover food during cooking
to retain moisture. Do not allow plastic wrap to touch
food.
Microwave-safe only (meat & candy thermometers).
Use as a cover to prevent splattering and to retain
moisture.
13
Page 14
Materials that you CAN’T use in your Microwave
Materials that you CAN’T use in your Microwave:
Utensil Remarks
Aluminium trays
& foil
Food carton with
metal handles
Metal / metaltrimmed utensils
Metal twist ties
Paper bags
Plastic foam
Wood
May cause arcing. Transfer food into microwavesafe dish.
May cause arcing. Transfer food into microwavesafe dish.
Metal shields the food from microwave energy.
Metal trim may also cause arcing.
May cause arcing & could cause a fire in the oven.
May cause a fire in the oven. Always be careful
with paper.
Plastic foam may melt or contaminate the liquid
inside when exposed to high temperatures.
Wood will dry out and may split or crack when
used in your Microwave.
Remember -
You can always check the
packaging of utensils to confirm their
microwave suitability.
”If in doubt, leave it out!”
14
Page 15
Setting your Microwave’s Clock
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Before you start using your Microwave, you may want to set the
time on the Clock and Preset times for cooking
1. Clock setting – example, to set time as ‘12:12’
1) When you initially plug your Microwave
Oven in, you’ll see the LED showing
‘0:00’.
2) Press the ‘Clock / Preset’ key, the hour
figures flash;
.
3) Press the ‘10 Min’ key once and the ‘1
Min’ key twice to adjust the hour
figures;
4) Press the ‘Clock / Preset’ key, the
minute figures flash;
5) Press the ‘10 Min’ key once and ‘1Min’
key twice to adjust the minute figures;
6) Press the ‘Clock / Preset’ key, the clock
adjustment is now complete.
15
Page 16
Setting your Microwave to Cook in the Future
Setting your Microwave to Cook in the future; Eg. ‘12:12’
1. Press ‘Clock / Preset’ key. The Hour
figures will flash.
2. Press the ‘10 min’ key once and the ‘1 Min’
key twice to adjust the hour figures.
3. Press the ‘Clock/Preset’ key. The minute
figures will flash.
4. Press the ‘10 Min’ key once and the ‘1 Min’
key twice to adjust the minute figures.
5. Press the ‘Clock / Preset’ key. The clock
adjustment is completed.
6. Press the ‘
Quick cook’ key. The microwave will begin to operate.
7. Press the ‘
Pause / Preset’ key.
8. Set cooking procedure (see pages 18-32 for details on how to do
this & to see which procedure you want to cook with.)
9. Press ‘
Start’ to start preset cooking. Your microwave will start
cooking at 12:12.
16
Page 17
Notes on Microwaving Food
9
Your Baumatic Microwave Oven features a Grilling and Combination mode. In
grilling, heat comes from an element set in the ceiling. This is particularly
suitable for toasting & grilling (eg. Steaks & sausages).
9
In Combination Mode, both the microwave and grilling modes will function.
Dishes will be cooked more quickly, whilst being crisp & brown at the same time.
food covered (but not sealed!). Only
pastry dishes with crust should be
cooked without a cover.
oThere are several types of
covering suitable for microwave use.
Plastic film or glass lids must always
be checked to ensure they can be
used for microwaving.
oPaper towels, napkins & wax
paper are useful loose covers that
can prevent ‘spitting’ and keep
moisture in your food.
oIf you can’t find cooking details
for a specific quantity of food, base
the cooking time needed on a similar
type of food. You should adjust the
cooking time accordingly.
* Double quantity = almost
double time: half quantity = about
half the time. Arrange food carefully.
Always place thickest areas towards
the outside of the dish.
oWatch the cooking time. Cook
for the shortest amount of time
indicated and only cook for longer if
needed after checking your food.
Remember that severely overcooked
food can smoke or ignite.
oTurn foods over once during
microwaving to speed cooking of
such foods as chicken and
hamburgers. Turn large items like
roasts at least once.
o Rearrange foods such as
meatballs halfway through cooking,
Remember that you will need to allow for standing time after you take your
food from your Microwave Oven. Denser foods will take longer to stand to
cool properly.
both from top to bottom and from
the centre of the dish to the outside.
oRemember that refrigerated
food will need longer cooking
times.
require even more time
Frozen food will
to
cook.
oSome soft vegetables (eg.
cauliflower, carrots, peas)
should be cooked with a little
water. However, mushrooms,
tomatoes and peppers should
be cooked without water. Try
to cut larger vegetables into
even-sized pieces. Always
cook vegetables in a covered
container and stir them from
time to time.
oCook fatty pieces of meat (eg,
pork, poultry) on a non
metallic grid or upside-down
saucer inside a suitable
container. This will allow the
fat to drain away. Cook leaner
types of meat on a browning
skillet. Be sure to turn once
during the cooking time.
oReady meals – always make
sure that these are marked as
being suitable for
microwaving. Follow the
instructions as printed on the
container such as removing
the foil lid or pricking the
plastic film.
17
Page 18
Using your Microwave Oven
You can use your Microwave Oven in several modes. It
has features such as Grill, Hot air Convection cooking,
Combination cooking, and normal Microwaving.
_________________________________
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1) First, Press ‘MICROWAVE’ to select the
power you’d like to use. Repeated presses
reduce the power by 10% per press.
See the table below:
# of presses Temperature Display
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* Note: 12 presses will cancel the operation.
2) Then, set the amount of time you want to
cook for.
18
Page 19
Using your Microwave Oven
a) Press the ‘’ button to set the number of
minutes (each press raises the cooking time by ten
minutes).
b) Press the ‘
minutes (each press raises the cooking time by one
minute).
c) Press the ‘
seconds (each press raises the cooking time by 10
seconds).
Eg. To set the cooking time for 16mins and 50 seconds:
’ button to set the number of single
’ button to set the number of
* Note: don’t press Pause/Reset
3) You can now press the ‘START’ button to
begin cooking. The ‘
’ light will flash.
NOTE
To see what Power your Microwave Oven is cooking with:
During cooking, press the ‘MICROWAVE’ button. This will display
the current microwave power. After three seconds, it will show the
time remaining again.
2) Then, set the amount of time you want to cook for.
a) Press the ‘’ button to set the number of minutes
b) Press the ‘
of your Oven. The LED display will show ‘
C
o
o
C
o
(each press raises the cooking time by
ten minutes).
’ button to set the number of single
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–
–
’.
minutes (each press raises the
cooking time by one minute).
c) Press the ‘
Eg. To set the cooking time for 16mins and 50 seconds:
4) You can now press the ‘’ button
’ button to set the number of seconds
(each press raises the cooking time
by 10 seconds).
to begin cooking. The ‘
20
’ light will flash.
Page 21
Microwave & Grill Cooking
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1) Press the ‘’ button to select the
microwave & grill combination function.
There are two settings for this feature: ‘
Pressing ‘’ once
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Pressing ‘’ twice
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’ & ‘’
will make ‘’ show
on the display. This
means that the cooking
will be divided between
36% microwave power
and 64% grill power.
2) Then, set the amount of time you want
to cook for.
a. Press the ‘’ button to set the number
of minutes (each press raises the cooking
time by ten minutes).
b. Press the ‘
of single minutes (each press raises the
’ button to set the number
will make ‘’ show
on the display. This
means that the energy
used in the cooking
process will be divided
between 55% Microwave
Power and
Power.
45% Grill
cooking time by one minute).
21
Page 22
Microwave & Grill Cooking
c. Press the ‘’ button to set the number
of seconds (each press raises the cooking
time by 10 seconds).
Eg. To set the cooking time for 16mins and 50
seconds:
3) You can now press the ‘
to begin cooking. The ‘
lights will flash.
NOTE
‘What combination is my Oven cooking in?’
You can check this anytime when combination cooking, Just
press the ‘
combination type.
’ button. This will display the current
’ button
’ and ‘’
After three seconds, it will show the time remaining again.
22
Page 23
Hot Air Convection Cooking
H
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o
o
o
o
- A. With Preheating -
1) Press ‘
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your Mircowave ready to
cook using hot air
convection.
No. of Presses Temperatures Display
n
n
C
o
C
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’ button to get
n
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2) Press the ‘
o
n
o
n
repeatedly to select
different
temperatures. Each
press will raise the
temperature by 10°C.
See table below:
’
3) Press the ‘
start preheating. When the temperature reaches
this, it will stop preheating and your Microwave will
beep 5 times. The display will flash the preheating
temperature, alerting you that you can now put food
to be cooked in your microwave.
’ button and the system will
23
Page 24
Hot Air Convection Cooking
4) Set the time:
Press the ‘’ button to set the number of minutes
(each press raises the cooking time by ten minutes).
Press the ‘
minutes (each press raises the cooking time by one
minute).
Press the ‘
(each press raises the cooking time by 10 seconds).
Eg. To set the cooking time for 16mins and 50 seconds:
’ button to set the number of single
’ button to set the number of seconds
5) Press the ‘
temperature indicator light and ‘
’ button again. The
’ ‘’
will flash, meaning that hot air convection
can begin.
- B. Without preheating –
1) Press the ‘
’ button to select hot air
convection.
2) Press ‘
’ repeatedly to select
different heating temperatures.
3) Press the ‘
temperature indicator light and ‘
’ button again. The
’ ‘’ will
24
Page 25
Microwave Hot Air Combination Cooking
flash, meaning that hot air convection cooking is
NOTE
Hot-air Convection Temperature Reminder
While your Microwave is hot-air convection cooking, press the
‘’ button. This will display the current temperature. After
three seconds, it will show the time remaining again.
* Note: The longest time you can cook using hot-air convection is 99 minutes
and 90 seconds. If it can’t reach the temperature set for preheating within 30
minutes, the heating pipe will close, causing error alarms.
_________________________________________________
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There are 4 modes of combination cooking:
Number of LED Microwave Convection Temperature
Presses Display Power Power Output
n
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1) Press ‘
select one of the combinations: C-1, C-2,
C-3 & C-4. The ‘
will come on.
’ button several times and
’ ‘’ and ‘’ lights
170°C
180°C
190°C
°C
200
25
Page 26
Microwave Hot Air Combination Cooking
Then, set the amount of time you want to
cook for.
a. Press the ‘’ button to set the number of
minutes (each press raises the cooking time by
ten minutes).
b. Press the ‘
’ button to set the number of
single minutes (each press raises the cooking
time by one minute).
c. Press the ‘
’ button to set the number of
seconds (each press raises the cooking time by
10 seconds).
Eg. To set the cooking time for 16mins and 50 seconds:
2) You can now press the ‘’ button to
begin cooking. The ‘
lights will flash, meaning that cooking
has begun.
NOTE
‘What combination is my Oven cooking in?’
You can check this anytime when combination cooking, Just
press the ‘
combination type.
After three seconds, it will show the time remaining again.
26
’, ‘’ and ‘’
’ button. This will display the current
Page 27
Defrost Automatically
D
E
F
R
D
E
F
R
O
O
S
T
S
T
1)Press ‘’ and input the weight of what
For example, if you have a 500g chicken, enter ‘500’.
2) Press the ‘’ button. ‘’ flashes, indicating
o Your Microwave Oven defrosts food
o Place frozen, unpacked meat on an
o Halfway through defrosting, turn
o Defrosting butter, layered cake and
you want to defrost. Initially pressing ‘+’ once raises the
weight from 0g to 100g. Initially pressing ‘-’ lowers it to
2000g.
that defrosting has begun.
‘’, ’ , ‘AUTO’ and ‘g’ will light up.
Notes on Defrosting
according to weight only.
upside down plate in a glass or
porcelain container. Or drain the
juices with a sieve. If you have
trouble removing plastic
wrappers, defrost the food in its
wrapper for a few minutes until
you can move the food from the
wrapper. DO NOT COOK IT IN
ITS WRAPPER AS MANY KINDS
OF PLASTIC WILL BE MELTED BY
MICROWAVE ENERGY.
the food, dividing it where
possible & removing the pieces
that have been defrosted.
cottage cheese:
- Do not fully defrost in
your Microwave but leave to
adjust outside Microwave.
This will give a more even
result.
A
A
U
U
T
T
O
O
M
M
A
TII
A
T
o Thaw fish, seafood, meat or
poultry in original closed
packages.
o Remove all metal/foil
packaging, wire ties &
accessories before defrosting.
o Metal clips may be left in
poultry. Twister ties must be
removed from bags and may be
replaced with rubber bands.
o
If turning is specified on the
guide, start defrosting whole
poultry breast side up.
o
o Food should still be somewhat
icy in the centre when removed
from the oven because the
edges of the food will begin to
cook if the microwaves thaw it
out completely.
o Using Stage Cooking (see p.29),
you can programme a stand
time or cooking time (or both)
to automatically follow
defrosting.
C
C
A
A
L
L
L
L
Y
Y
27
Page 28
Auto-Function Cooking
A
U
T
A
U
Press ‘’ repeatedly to select foods shown on
T
O--
O
F
F
U
U
N
N
C
C
TII
T
O
O
N
N
the cooking guide of the surface panel.
Note:
Your Microwave Oven has 8 Automatic Function (‘Autofunction’) buttons. These are for Microwave only (therefore
do not include the grill).
To cook something quickly, press the ‘’ button once and
add one minute to cook instantly. This feature will cook at full
power for one minute for each press.
This microwave can be set with 2 stage cooking.
Example: Firstly cook food on full power for 5 minutes, then cook
it by grill for 10 minutes.
Quuiicckk CCooookk
Q
SSttaaggee CCooookkiinngg
i. Press ‘MICROWAVE’ once to select
100% power level.
ii. Press ‘
cooking time.
iii. Press ‘
’ 5 times to set 5 minutes
’ once to set grill cooking
iv. Press ‘
grill cooking time.
v. Press ‘
stages.
’ once to set 10 minutes
’ to start cooking in 2
29
Page 30
Protection Function / Error Codes
Note:
¾ Auto function cooking can’t be set as one of
the two stages of cooking.
¾ Defrost can be set as the first stage of 2-
stage cooking only.
PPrrootteeccttiioonn FFuunnccttiioonn::
Your Baumatic Microwave Oven features an auto-diagnostic
Protection Function.
¾ The Temperature sensor may run into problems with
open or short circuits.
9 If the circuit is
open, the digital
display will
read ‘E-1’ and
all lights
relating to
temperature will
flash.
Please also Note
Should the temperature inside your Microwave Oven exceed
250
°C, your Microwave Oven will stop cooking. When the oven’s
central temperature falls below 220
running to the end of the programmed cooking cycle.
:
°C, cooking will begin again,
9 If the sensor
has shortcircuited, the
digital display
will read ‘E-2’
and all lights
relating to
temperature will
flash.
30
Page 31
Pause / Reset & Door Open Protection
Pause / Reset
1) If your Microwave
Oven is running,
press ‘Pause
/Reset’ to pause it.
Press ‘Start’ to
continue operating.
Press ‘Pause /
Reset’ twice
the program
altogether.
____________________________________
to stop
2) When setting a
new program,
ensure you
have pressed
‘Pause/Reset’
to cancel any
previous
cooking
programs.
Door Open Protection
When your Microwave Oven is running, you can open
the door at any time to check cooking.
 When the
door is opened,
the oven will
stop running
automatically
and the
remaining
cooking time
displayed will
stay the same.
 Close the
door and
press ‘Start’
again. Your
Microwave
Oven will
continue
cooking as it
was set in
the program
until the
 Note that
when the
door is
left open
for longer
than 10
minutes,
the light
will
switch
off.
end.
31
Page 32
Child – lock / Notes on Display
Child-lock Function
To prevent children from using your Microwave Oven, do
the following (while the Microwave is NOT
running):
To Lock:
Press the ‘
keys together and hold
until you hear a long
‘beep’.
The display will show
‘
’. This means that
your Microwave is now
locked.
’ and ‘’
_____________________________________
DISPLAY:
When the oven is not being run, the LED
To Unlock
While your Microwave is in
locked mode, press the
‘
hold.
After a long beep, the
‘
means that your Microwave
is now unlocked and can be
used again normally.
’ and ‘’ keys &
’ will disappear. This
:
While functioning, the LED displays the
related setting.
display shows the clock. ‘:’ will flash.
In the operating and suspended state (Ie.,
if operation is paused), the LED will display
the cooking time remaining.
In the operating or suspended state or
when the door is open, the flashing ‘Micro’
light will be lit and the restarting light will
flash.
32
Page 33
Cleaning
Note: never use abrasive cleaning substances or coarse cleaning materials
to clean your Microwave. Your Microwave requires a minimum of
maintenance. Remember that after you clean the turntable and its ring
assembly, you must place them correctly otherwise your Microwave will
not work properly.
¾
Always keep the door seal surfaces clean!
o You can do this by wiping them down regularly
with a damp cloth so that any grease, food debris
or spatters will not build up.
o THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT AS LETTING SUCH
SUBSTANCES COLLECT CAN RESULT IN LEAKAGE OF
MICROWAVE ENERGY FROM YOUR OVEN.
¾ Clean the inside of your oven after use with a slightly damp cloth.
¾ Clean the glass turntable plate using washing-up liquid or in a
dishwasher.
¾ Clean the outside of your Microwave Oven with a soft cloth and a
mild, warm detergent solution. Be careful not to let water get into
any of the fan portholes or over the power cord.
¾ Odours can be eliminated from the inside of your oven by boiling a
solution of one cup of water and several tablespoons of lemon juice
in the cavity.
¾ Very stubborn stains can be removed using a soft nail brush.
¾ REMEMBER THAT CONDENSATION IS NORMAL. HEATING
FOOD AND DRINKS WILL INEVITABLY PRODUCE STEAM
WHICH, IN TURN LEADS TO CONDENSATION.
REMEMBER THAT THIS IS NORMAL!
33
Page 34
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
each problem could keep you from having to call for service.
Checking your problem against the chart below and trying solutions for
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE TRY THIS
Electrical cord for
oven isn’t plugged
in
Plug into the power
outlet.
Oven will not
start!
The door is open
Wrong operation
set
Microcomputer has
scrambled
Close the door & try
again.
Check instruction.
This may happen
when you plug your
Microwave into a
wall socket for the
first time. Just
unplug your
Microwave and plug
it back in. The
microcomputer will
reset for proper
use.
Arcing or
Sparking!
34
Unsuitable
materials have
been placed in your
microwave oven
(i.e. - metallic
items.)
The oven is
operated when
empty
Spilled food
remains in the oven
cavity
Use microwave-safe
cookware only.
Don’t operate an
empty oven.
Clean the oven
cavity with a wet
towel.
Page 35
Troubleshooting
PROBLEM
Unevenly
cooked foods!
POSSIBLE CAUSE
Unsuitable
cookware is being
used to prepare
foods
Food is not
defrosted
completely
Cooking time &
power level are
unsuitable for your
food
Food has not been
turned or stirred
TRY THIS
Use microwave-safe
cookware only.
Completely defrost
food.
Use the correct
cooking time and
power level.
Turn or stir food.
Overcooked
foods!
Undercooked
foods!
Cooking time /
power level is too
long / too great
Unsuitable
cookware is being
used to prepare
food
Food is not
defrosted
completely (eg. Ice
present in the
centre of food)
Oven ventilation
ports are restricted
Use the correct
cooking time /
power level.
Use microwave-safe
cookware only.
Completely defrost
food.
Check that the oven
ventilation ports
are not blocked.
Cooking time /
power level is
unsuitable
Use the correct
cooking time,
power level.
35
Page 36
Troubleshooting
PROBLEM
Improper
defrosting!
Noise comes
from turntable
during
cooking!
POSSIBLE CAUSE
Unsuitable
cookware is being
used to prepare
food
Cooking time /
power level is
unsuitable
Food has not been
turned or stirred
Food debris
grinding between
turntable and oven
floor
TRY THIS
Use microwave-safe
cookware only.
Use correct cooking
time / power level.
Turn or stir food.
Frequent cleaning
of these parts
should eliminate or
reduce the noise.
Noise comes
from oven
when using a
lower power
level!
Steam coming
from Exhaust
vent!
The oven light
isn’t on!
My food is
exploding!
When cooking on
lower powers, your
Microwave turns on
and off to obtain
lower power output
Steam is produced
during cooking –
your Microwave is
merely venting it
The bulb has
burned out
‘Start’ has not been
pressed
You have loaded
sealed foods (eggs;
mussels; escargots;
unpierced potatoes)
or sealed
containers
This is normal.
This is normal.
Change the light
bulb.
Press the ‘Start’ key
to begin cooking
and see the light
come on.
Do not try to cook
sealed items.
Pierce
skin/membranes of
vegetables, egg
yolks and meats.
36
Page 37
Troubleshooting
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE TRY THIS
Next time, set a
My food is too
dry!
Has been cooked
for too long / too
strongly
shorter cooking
time or reduce the
microwave power
output.
My drinks,
soups and
liquids are
spurting up
from their
containers!
Turntable
doesn’t turn!
Your food/drink has
boiled over
Something is
blocking it
Turntable or
support isn’t
correctly connected
to the drive
Use a larger utensil
than usual.
Opening the door or
pressing the
‘STOP/CLEAR’ key
will stop boiling.
Make sure that your
food or ovenware
isn’t extending
beyond the
turntable.
Make sure the
turntable is
properly connected
& that nothing has
become wedged
under it.
Remember that many problems can be avoided if you
just follow the guidelines for using your Baumatic
Microwave Oven. Please see pages 6-7, 11-14 & 17.
37
Page 38
BAUMATIC LTD. - CONDITIONS OF GUARANTEE.
Dear Customer,
The conditions of guarantee which apply to your Baumatic appliance are as follows: This product is
guaranteed for 12 months from the date of original purchase.
Baumatic Ltd will repair any defect that arises due to faulty materials or workmanship free of charge
during this period.
In addition, your appliance is covered by a 5 year parts warranty. Baumatic Ltd will provide free of charge
the parts required to repair the appliance, only if they are fitted by a Baumatic engineer, for any defect
that arises due to faulty materials or workmanship within a period of 5 years from the original purchase
date.
An additional and annually renewable insurance scheme for labour is available should you wish to extend
the warranty period.
Should any person other than an authorised representative of Baumatic Ltd interfere with the appliance,
the policy is negated and Baumatic Ltd will be under no further liability.
The guarantee covers the appliance for normal domestic use only, unless otherwise stated.
Any claims made under the terms of the guarantee must be supported by the original invoice/bill of sale
issued at the time of purchase.
This guarantee is transferable only with the written consent of Baumatic Ltd.
If the appliance fails and is considered either not repairable or uneconomical to repair between twelve
months and five years from purchase date, a free of charge replacement will not be offered.
The guarantee for any replacement will only be for the remainder of the guarantee on the original product
purchased.
This guarantee does not cover:
• Sinks and taps
• Failure to comply with the manufacturer’s instructions for use.
• The replacement of cosmetic components or accessories.
• Accidental damage or wilful abuse.
• Subsequent loss or damage owing to the failure of the appliance or electrical supply.
• Incorrect installation.
• Losses caused by Acts of God, civil war, failure to obtain spare parts, strikes or lockouts.
In the course of the work carried out it may be necessary to remove the appliance from its operating
position. Whilst all reasonable care will be taken, Baumatic Ltd cannot accept responsibility for damage
sustained to any property whatsoever in this process.
This guarantee is in addition to and does not diminish your statutory or legal rights.
Contacting Baumatic.
SALES
TEL: 0118 933 6900
FAX: 0118 931 0035
For mainland UK and Northern Ireland, please contact one of the above numbers for further information or
any other query you may have.
For ROI (Republic of Ireland), please contact one the numbers below: