Cadco XAFT-111 Installation Manual

DIGITAL Convection Ovens Instruction Manual

Digital Classic Control Panel Models

Model XAFT-111:

Half Size/3 Shelves

120 Volt

Model XAFT-130:

Half Size/4 Shelves

208-240 Volt

Digital Dynamic Control Panel Models

Model XAFT-115:

Half Size/3 Shelves

Model XAFT-188:

Full Size/3 Shelves

208-240 Volt

Model XAFT-135:

Half Size/4 Shelves (shown)

208-240 Volt

208-240 Volt

Model XAFT-195:

Full Size/4 Shelves (shown)

208-240 Volt

INDEX:

I. Instructions For The Installer ............................................................................................................. 3

1. Data Plate ....................................................................................................................................... 3

2. Certification .................................................................................................................................... 3

3. Installation - Preliminary Operations .............................................................................................. 3

3.1 – Location of Installation ....................................................................................................... 3

3.2 – Feet Assembly ..................................................................................................................... 3

3.3 – Positioning .......................................................................................................................... 3

3.4 – Removing Protective Film ................................................................................................. 3

4. Installation ...................................................................................................................................... 4

4.1 - Electrical Connection .......................................................................................................... 4

II. Instructions For The User .................................................................................................................. 5

III. Cooking Principles .......................................................................................................................... 13

IV. Maintenance ..................................................................................................................................... 13

V. Optional Oven Accessories ................................................................................................................ 18

VI. Cooking Guide .................................................................................................................................. 20

VII. Warranty .......................................................................................................................................... 25

4.2 - Water Connection (for applicable models) .......................................................................... 4

1. Instruction For The Operator .......................................................................................................... 5

2. Notes For Use ................................................................................................................................. 5

3. Control Panel .................................................................................................................................. 5

3.1 –Control Panel Features ......................................................................................................... 6

Button / Light Functions ..................................................................................................... 6

Operating Notes .................................................................................................................. 7

3.2 – Operating in Manual Mode ................................................................................................. 7

3.3 – Operating in Programmed Mode ....................................................................................... 10

4. Door & Fans ................................................................................................................................. 11

5. Cleaning Oven .............................................................................................................................. 11

6. Turning Off In Case Of Breakdown ............................................................................................. 13

1. Cooking Modes ............................................................................................................................. 13

2. Cooking Variables ........................................................................................................................ 13

3. Use of Wire Grids & Sheet Pans .................................................................................................. 13

1. Ordinary Maintenance .................................................................................................................. 13

2. Special Maintenance ..................................................................................................................... 14

2.1 – Replacement of Door Lamp ............................................................................................. 14

2.2 – Replacement of The Fuse ................................................................................................. 16

2.3 – Reset The Safety Thermostat ........................................................................................... 16

2.4 – Troubleshooting ................................................................................................................ 16

2.5 – Remove and Reattach the Oven Door ............................................................................... 17

2

I. INSTRUCTION FOR THE INSTALLER

Congratulations! You have just purchased a new Cadco Digital Convection Oven. Let’s go over some of the
basics before you start using your new oven.

1. DATA PLATE (Located on side of oven)

2. CERTIFICATION

2.1 The “MET” mark on our data labels and on our user manual refers to the following listings:

Certifications are listed under UNOX S.p.A., MET file #E112912, including XAFT series oven models.

http://corp.metlabs.com/safety/listing.asp

Class Number:
Class Number:

2831-03
2831-83

DESCRIPTION:
DESCRIPTION:

HEATERS-Cooking and Liquid - Stationary Type
HEATERS-Cooking and Liquid-Stationary Type-

Certified to the requirements of UL 197 (for USA)
and CSA C22.2 No. 9 (for Canada)

2.2 The “NSF” mark refers to listing including XAFT series oven models under UNOX SPA for NSF/ANSI

STANDARD 4: Commercial Cooking, Rethermalization and Powered Hot Food Holding and Transport
Equipment. http://info.nsf.org/Certified/Food/Listings.asp?Company=79610&Standard=004

3. INSTALLATION - PRELIMINARY OPERATIONS

All electrical connections and installation operations must be done by qualified personnel, and comply
with all existing codes.

3.1 CHECK THE LOCATION OF INSTALLATION

Verify the overall measurements and the exact position of the electrical and water connections (where
applicable) before installing the oven. Refer to the illustrations in the separate “technical data” document
for your model.

3.2 FEET ASSEMBLY

You will find the feet packed inside
your oven’s cooking cavity. The feet
must be used when your oven is in
operation. Never use your oven
without its feet properly installed,
unless the oven is on an oven stand.

Half size feet pop in Full size legs screw in over leg braces

Assemble the feet as shown. (Full size models come with tall legs that screw into place; all other models
come with shorter feet that pop into place.)

3.3 POSITIONING

Place your oven so the back and sides can be easily reached. This will make the electrical connections
and any servicing points easily accessible. Your oven is not designed for built-in applications or for side
by side positioning. Cadco suggests you leave a minimum distance of 4” between the back of the oven
and the wall to allow for the escape of moisture. The oven must be placed upon a support, a stand, or on
top of a counter made of non-combustible material. Never install the oven directly on the floor. If the
oven is placed near walls, dividers, kitchen cabinets, decorated edges or drapes, they must be made of
non combustible material.

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3.4 REMOVE THE PROTECTIVE FILM

Carefully remove all the protective film from the external walls of your oven. Be sure to remove any
residual glue left on the outside of the oven with an appropriate solvent.

4. INSTALLATION

4.1 ELECTRICAL CONNECTION

• Connection to the electrical power source must be done according to all state and local codes. Before

connecting your oven, make sure that the voltage and the amps comply with those stated on the data plate
of your oven. Avoid using patch cords and multiple jacks.

• The appliance must be placed so that the connection plug to the outlet can be easily reached.

When the appliance is in operation, the power supply voltage must not diverge from the value of the
nominal voltage, written on the technical data plate, by more than + or – 10%.

• Ovens are equipped with cordset and NEMA plug (single phase; 120V or 208-240V, depending on oven

model.) It is sufficient to insert the plug in the proper outlet (the outlet must be suitable for the plug
assembled on the oven.)

4.2

WATER CONNECTION

(available on all digital models EXCEPT XAFT-111 & XAFT-130, per below)

• WARNING: The water supplied to the oven must be free from chloramine, or else with levels not

exceeding .5ppm. Any damage caused by chloramine within the water is not covered by warranty.

• WATER SUPPLY SPECIFICATIONS

♦ Water supply must not exceed 86°F, and must be potable.
♦ Water must have a maximum conductivity of 150 μS/cm. If greater than 150 μS/cm, use a filter to

avoid limescale and/or other minerals from depositing inside the oven.

♦ Water must have a hardness between 0.5° and 5°F (to avoid formation of lime deposits inside the

electric valve and inside the cavity).

• CONNECTION TO THE WATER NET: Full Size digital oven models (XAFT-188 & XAFT-195)

come with an electrovalve for direct water connection.

♦ A mechanical filter must be placed between the water system and the water connection of the oven.

♦

Before connecting the water pipe to the oven, flush it out with water, to clean the duct from any residue.

♦ A shut-off valve should be positioned between the water supply and the oven.
♦ Water used in the oven must have a pressure between 22 – 87 psi (150-600 kPa). If the pressure of

water supply at the inlet is too low (22 psi/1.50 bar), a pump with a suitable flow rate should be used
(minimum flow rate of 1.32 gpm (300 l/h).

♦ Cadco suggests you use a decalcification filter in order to maintain fan balance.

• AUXILIARY WATER PUMP (FOR CONNECTION TO AN EXTERNAL WATER TANK):

Half Size digital ovens with Dynamic control panels (XAFT-115 & XAFT-135) come with an EL080

Auxiliary Water Pump included, for manually pumping water from a bucket, water tank, or other

container. WARNING: Before using the water pump, always make sure that there is water in the tank.

Damage to the pump can occur if it is operated without water in the tank and it will void your warranty.
If the pump makes “groaning” sounds, it is probably due to lack of water in the tank or the pump is
simply running an air bubble through the system.

To install:

1) Part (1) is found in the plastic bag inside your oven cavity,
along with the oven feet.)

2) Connect the pipe (1) of the filter to the pump (3) by pushing it
onto the nipple of the pump sticking out of the back of the
oven, as shown.

3) Insert the filter into a water tank (such as Cadco model
XC655) or other water container.

4) Connect oven to power supply.

5) Use only decalcified water.

4

• Hot air and steam will exit the oven from the back exhaust port. During most cooking cycles, you will

have hot and humid exhaust coming out from this exhaust port (temperature and humidity of this exhaust
depend on the cooking parameters being used.) The steam that comes out of the exhaust port can also be
vented outside if desired.

II. INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE USER

Never allow grease splatters or spills to collect on the inside walls, floor, or ceiling of your oven. A
simple cleaning with soap and water is usually enough to keep your oven spotless and in “like new”
condition for years. Your oven should never be cleaned with a water hose or anything more powerful
than a spritz bottle. For tougher cleaning and built up grease, we suggest using Foam Plus® from
Discovery Products Corporation (Tel. [phone].)

1. INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE OPERATOR

You will find important information about maintaining and operating your new oven in this manual.
Please read the manual and become familiar with your new oven before you begin to operate it. Keep the
manual in a safe place and make sure everyone reads it before operating the oven. Please use only Cadco
authorized service centers and always require quality UNOX-OEM parts. Failure to comply with these
standards can compromise safety and will void your warranty.

2. NOTES FOR USE

• Your Cadco oven was designed to cook food and must be used only for that specific purpose. Any other

use may void your warranty. The usable operating temperature range is approx. 175°F to 500°F. It is
suggested that you allow about 2-3” between trays for proper air circulation during the cooking process.
Use your Cadco oven for:

♦ Baking all types of bread and pastry, both fresh and frozen.
♦ Cooking any meat, fish, or fowl.
♦ Rethermalizing any cooled or frozen cooked foods.
♦ Cooking (not steaming) any kinds of vegetables.

• Avoid salting your food products while they are inside the cooking cavity. Salt is very corrosive and

may, over time, damage the interior of your oven.

3. CONTROL PANEL

XAFT digital oven models are operated by pressing the
relevant spots (“buttons”) on the “Touch Control”
screen-printed keypad on the oven control panel.

Press ONLY with fingers. DO NOT press with any
other objects, such as knives, forks, etc...

This technology makes cleaning the control panel quick and easy, while guaranteeing maximum reliability
and durability and helping to avoid mechanical failure.

OVEN

MODEL

XAFT-111 CLASSIC NO NO
XAFT-115 DYNAMIC YES XALT135
XAFT-130 CLASSIC NO NO
XAFT-135 DYNAMIC YES XALT135
XAFT-188 DYNAMIC YES XALT195
XAFT-195 DYNAMIC YES XALT195

ALL XAFT Series Digital Control Convection Ovens models may be used in either MANUAL or
PROGRAMMED mode.

CONTROL PANEL

TYPE

HUMIDITY

CAPABLE

CAPABLE OF RUNNING

OPTIONAL PROOFER

5

MANUAL MODE requires the user to set the parameters listed in the table below for each cooking cycle.

These parameters are NOT saved and must be input for each successive cooking cycle.
(See example of Setting a Cooking Cycle on next page.)

COOKING PARAMETERS CLASSIC MODELS DYNAMIC MODELS

Cooking Time 0 minutes to 9 hours 59 minutes 0 minutes to 9 hours 59 minutes

Oven Temperature 175° – 500°F 175° – 500°F

Humidity % Not available OFF to 100% in 20% increments

PROGRAMMED MODE allows a program to be saved for use during successive cycles. (Up to 99

programs may be saved.)
Each program contains 4 potential phases:

- PHASE 1: initial preheating;

- PHASES 2 - 4: up to 3 cooking STEPS, each characterized by different cooking parameters. Cooking does
not necessarily require all three STEPS; set only those required for your task.
The appliance automatically passes from one cooking phase (STEP) to the next.

3.1 CONTROL PANELS FEATURES
“CLASSIC” CONTROL PANEL (Models XAFT-111 & XAFT-130)

The CLASSIC control panel can operate in
“Manual” and in “Programmed” modes.
For each cooking cycle (both in the Manual
and in the Programmed mode) the operator
can set Preheat temperature plus up to 3
cooking steps.

For each cooking step, you enter cooking time and oven temperature.

(Classic control models have no humidity feature and cannot run optional proofer.)

“DYNAMIC” CONTROL PANEL (Models XAFT-115, XAFT-135, XAFT-188 & XAFT-195)

The DYNAMIC control panel can
operate in Manual and in Programmed
modes. For each cooking cycle (both in
the Manual and in the Programmed
mode) the operator can set Preheat
temperature plus up to 3 cooking steps.

For each cooking step, you enter cooking time, oven temperature, and humidity %.

(Dynamic control models have humidity feature and can run optional Cadco proofer.)

BUTTON / LIGHT FUNCTIONS:

1) Press the

STEP button repeatedly to select Preheat and up to 3 cooking STEPS to set their cooking

parameters.

2) These LEDs indicate the current STEP (PRE = Preheat; 1 = STEP 1; 2 = STEP 2; 3 = STEP 3) during the

parameter setting phase and during the cooking phase.

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3) LED Display Window.

4) When this LED is on, the Cooking Time parameter is in the setting process.

5) When this LED is on, the Temperature parameter is in the setting process.

6) (Dynamic control models only) When this LED is on, the Humidity parameter is in the setting process.

7) Press the

SELECT

button repeatedly to select the parameters to set (Temperature, Cooking Time, etc.)

8) Press to increase or decrease the values shown on the LED display, one unit at a time. (Holding the

button down increases/ decreases the value rapidly.)

9) START / STOP button starts/ interrupts cooking.

10) - “Quick Access” buttons allow quick selection of 6 pre-set programs that you have previously

entered, or to start setting parameters for a program to be saved to one of these 6 buttons.

11) Press the Program button to access saved programs or to start setting parameters for a new program.

12) Press the Memory button to save a newly set program to memory.

13) (Dynamic control models only) Press to switch from “OVEN” to optional “PROOFER” and vice

versa. Make sure that the "OVEN" LED is on when using the oven.

OPERATING NOTES:

 Before using the appliance for the first time, be sure to thoroughly clean the inside of the oven cavity

(see page 11). Then let the oven run empty for about 30 minutes at a temperature of 350°F to
eliminate any odors caused by residual protective factory grease.

 When the oven is connected to the power supply, the control panel switches on automatically.
 When the oven door is opened, heating and fan operation stops automatically. The built-in fan brake

is activated. (The fan continues to rotate for a short time only).

 If the appliance is left running for more than 15 minutes without selecting an operating mode,

STAND-BY MODE is automatically engaged for energy savings. Only the START/STOP LED
will remain lit.

To exit STAND-BY MODE, simply press the START/STOP button.

 Operate the appliance at a room temperature between 41°F to 95°F.
 Do not salt food inside the oven cavity. If this is not possible, clean the oven as soon as possible.

3.2 MANUAL MODE requires the user to set the parameters (Preheat, Time, Temperature, and Humidity if

applicable) for each cooking cycle; these parameters are NOT saved and must be input for each successive
cooking cycle.

• SWITCHING ON / SWITCHING OFF

♦ When the power is turned on, the light in the cooking cavity will come on and remain on while there is

power to the oven or when in stand-by mode. The display window will read “0.00” (this shows the

time in hours and minutes).

♦ STAND-BY MODE: 15 minutes after a preset program ends or the cooking time expires, the light

inside the cooking chamber will automatically shut off and the oven will go into stand-by mode for

energy savings. The display and lights will be off, except for the blue

START / STOP light. To

exit stand-by mode and reactivate the electronic controls, simply press the START / STOP button.

• STEP BUTTON

The

STEP button allows the operator to select preheat and one, two, or three cooking steps. These

steps will run in sequence when cooking values (Time, Temperature, and Humidity if available) have

been entered in each step, and may be saved as a program if desired. (See “PROGRAMMED MODE”,

page 10.)

• SETTING PREHEAT TEMPERATURE

♦ (1) Press the STEP button
♦ (2) The corresponding “PRE” LED lights up.
♦ (3) Press the or buttons until the red LED display shows

7

the desired preheating temperature. (Maximum = 500°F )

♦ It is always better to preheat the oven to a temperature about 15-20% higher than is required for

cooking, in order to reduce the effects of heat lost when opening the oven door to place food in the
oven.

♦ Preheating allows only temperature adjustments. The duration of the preheating phase depends on the

temperature set (the appliance heats up to the temperature in the least time possible).

♦ Always preheat oven cavity before placing food in the oven.

• SELECT STEP 1

♦ (1) Press the STEP button
♦ (2) The LED corresponding to STEP 1 lights up

• SELECT BUTTON

The SELECT button allows the operator to select and set

these functions for STEPS 1, 2, and 3: TIME, TEMPERATURE, and (Dynamic control models only)

HUMIDITY.

• SETTING THE COOKING TIME / DURATION

♦ (1) To choose the Time function, press the SELECT button

repeatedly until the blue Time LED is lit next to the Time icon
(clock) on the control panel.

♦ (2) To set the time function, use the or button. Hold the

button down to quickly scroll to desired setting.

♦ (3) The LED display shows the time in hours and minutes (ex. 130 =1 hour and 30 minutes)
♦ The maximum time allowed in each step is 9 hours and 59 minutes, which will show in the display

window as “959”. Minimum time per step is 1 minute.

♦ FOR CONTINUOUS OPERATION, (the oven will operate in continuous mode until the operator

intervenes):

STEP 1 > Press the button when time is set at “0”, and “INF” will appear in the display window.

The oven will then work continuously until you stop it by pressing the START / STOP button.

• SETTING THE COOKING TEMPERATURE

♦ (1) Press the SELECT button until the blue Temperature

LED is lit next to the Temperature icon (thermometer) on the
control panel.

♦ (2) To set the desired temperature, use the or buttons.

Hold the button down to quickly scroll to desired setting.

♦ (3) The LED display shows the temperature setting in Fahrenheit.
♦ The usable operating temperature range is approx. 175°F to 500°F. The default temperature is 356°F.
♦ START-UP DELAY: To obtain an oven start-up delay or to pause the oven for a certain time (useful

for leavening) set “PAU” (PAUSE) on the "cooking temperature" parameter, and set the pause

duration with the "cooking time" parameter (see previous section).

Access the “PAU” setting by pressing the

button until it goes below 32°F to “PAU” on the LED

display. During “PAU” the oven is paused: the fan and resistors are off.

• SETTING HUMIDITY (Dynamic control models only)

♦ (1) Press the SELECT button until the blue Humidity

indicator light is lit next to the Humidity icon (water drops)
on the control panel.

♦ (2) To set the percentage of humidity, press the or

buttons. Humidity can be set from low of 0 (“oFF”) to a high
of 100, in increments of 20. These ovens are not designed for steaming foods.

8

♦ (3) The LED display shows the percentage of humidity.
♦ When operating below 300°F, a maximum humidity setting of 40 or less is recommended. Otherwise,

the oven may develop excess water in the cooking cavity.

♦ The parameter HUMIDITY is:

 Optional (if the parameter is not set, the oven uses standard convection cooking with no humidity.)
 Available only if the temperature is equal to or above 194°F (90°C).
 Available with the following settings: 0% (“oFF”) - 20% - 40% - 60% - 80% - 100%.

• SELECTING & SETTING THE NEXT STEPS (OPTIONAL)

• Cooking does not necessarily require all three STEPS

available; set only those required for your cooking task.
To set STEP 2:
(1) Press the STEP button
(2) The “2” LED lights up.
Set the various parameters (duration, temperature, etc...) as described in the previous sections.
If necessary, select and set STEP 3 in the same way.

• START COOKING / INTERRUPT COOKING / OVEN SHUTDOWN

First, set a cooking cycle with the desired STEPS, as explained above (pages 7-8.)

♦ (1) To start or stop the cooking cycle, press the START /

STOP button.

♦ (2) The Start/Stop LED lights up and the preheating cycle

starts, indicated by the “PRE” LED lighting up (3). The LED
display shows the preheat temperature previously set.

♦ The oven beeps and the “PRE” LED blinks when the pre-

heating temperature has been reached.

♦ Place food in the oven. (4) After the food is placed in the oven

and the door is closed, the “1” STEP LED lights up and the
first cooking STEP starts automatically.

♦ (5) The total cooking cycle duration countdown blinks in the

LED window. Remember, the LED window shows the time in
hours and minutes (ex. 130 =1 hour and 30 minutes)
In the example above:
130 (=1 hour:30 min.) (duration of STEP 1)
+ 30 min. (duration of STEP 2)
+ 0 min. (duration of STEP 3)
= 200 = 2 hours, 00 minutes (shown in LED display)

♦ (6) The next STEP starts automatically at the end of STEP 1.

(In this example, STEP 2 was set for 30 minutes, and there was no STEP 3 set, so the total remaining
time at beginning of STEP 2 is 30 minutes.)

♦ At the end of the cooking cycle, the heating element(s) and fan(s) will stop running and a beep will

sound.

♦ Press the START / STOP button for 2 – 3 seconds if you want to INTERRUPT the cooking cycle

before it has finished.

♦ If you want to activate the “STAND-BY” mode, press the START / STOP button for about 6

seconds. Only the START / STOP LED will remain lit. When ready to reactivate, press the
START / STOP button.

9

• TO MODIFY COOKING PARAMETERS DURING THE COOKING CYCLE

If the oven is operating in the MANUAL MODE, it is possible to view the cooking parameters and

modify them while the oven is in its cooking cycle.

To view the different parameters (Time, Temperature, and Humidity if applicable)

 Press the STEP button until the LED corresponding to the desired STEP lights up.
 Then press the SELECT button until the LED light corresponding to the desired parameter lights up.

 If you select “Time”, the LED display shows the remaining time.
 If you select “Temperature”, the LED display will alternate between the set temperature (steady

light) and the actual temperature (flashing light).

 If you select “Humidity”, the LED display will show the percentage of humidity you originally

selected for that step.

 Then use the or buttons to modify the value of your chosen parameter. The modification(s) will

take immediate effect without pressing any other buttons.

3.3 PROGRAMMED MODE

• There is room to save up to 99 programs in your oven’s memory for “One Touch Cooking”. Each

program can have a maximum of 3 cooking steps in addition to “Preheat”.

NOTE: The 6 programs that you save by assigning to P01 – P06 will be the ones later accessed by
the

“Quick Access” buttons on the control panel. (See callout #10 on page 6.).

-

• TO ASSIGN AND SAVE A PROGRAM:

1. Access the Program menu by pressing the P button, OR by

pressing a “Quick Access” button ( - ).

2. Assign a program number between P1 and P99 as follows:

- Press any one of the -

(P1 – P6) “Quick Access”
buttons to assign a program to one of the first 6 positions.
(We recommend saving the programs used most often in
these positions.)

- Use the or buttons to assign programs P7- P99.

3. The program number will show in the LED display window.

4. Set the cooking parameters (Time, Temperature, and

[Dynamic control models only] Humidity if applicable.)

See MANUAL MODE section above (pages 7-9) for
how to set cooking parameters.

NOTE: If preheating is not set, the oven will propose a
temperature of 356°F.

5. Save the program by pressing the Memory button until you

hear a long beep. When the beep is heard, the program is
saved.

6. To start the program, press the START / STOP button.

7. You may press the

P button to go back into the manual

mode at any time.

10

• TO RECALL AND START A SAVED PROGRAM:

1. For Programs P1 through P6 (Quick Access Programs),

Press the

(P1 – P6) “Quick Access” button

-

corresponding to the desired program. The LED window will
show the selected Program number.

2. For Programs P7 through P99, (1) press the

P button, (2)
then select the number of the program you wish to use by
pressing the or button until the desired program number
appears in the LED window.

3. To start the selected program, (3) press the START / STOP

button.

• MODIFYING THE PARAMETERS OF A SET PROGRAM:

(NOTE: When using a program, you will be unable to modify the

cooking parameters during the cooking cycle.)

 (1) Access the Program menu by pressing the P button.
 (2) Use the or buttons to call to the LED display the

number of the program you wish to modify.

 (3) Reconfigure the cooking parameters (Time, Temperature,

and [Dynamic control models only] Humidity if applicable) as
explained in MANUAL MODE section above (pages 7-9) .

 (4) Save the program by pressing the Memory button until you hear a long beep. When the beep is

heard, the modified program is saved.

4. DOOR & FANS

• Oven Door Safety

♦ On each Digital Convection Oven, there is a switch that stops the cook cycle when you open the door.
♦ When you open the door, the cooking cycle (in both the manual and the programmed mode) goes into

pause mode, though no cooking values are lost.

♦ When you close the door, the cooking cycle restarts from where it was interrupted.

• Convection Fans

Every 2 minutes, the fan(s) stop and reverse direction to assure even baking.

5. CLEANING THE OVEN

• WARNING: Before starting any maintenance or cleaning operation, it is necessary to disconnect

the electrical power supply and wait for your oven to cool down.

5.1 BEFORE USING THE OVEN FOR FIRST TIME

♦ Before plugging oven in:

 Pull out & clean oven side racks and wire shelves separately (using damp cloth, hot soapy water),

then replace when done.

 Clean oven cavity (using damp cloth, hot soapy water.)

♦ With the oven cavity empty, heat the oven for 30 minutes to 350°F (eliminating odors caused by

residual protective factory grease.)

♦ Never clean the oven cavity with acids, abrasives, or aggressive detergents..

5.2 GENERAL

♦ Wipe up any spills as they occur (after the oven has cooled down for 10-15 minutes.)

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♦ Never clean the oven cavity with acids, abrasives or aggressive detergents.
♦ Never use a spray of water to clean the outside of your oven. This may damage the electrical

components and void your warranty.

5.3 DAILY CLEANING

♦ Unplug oven and let it cool down for 10-15 minutes.
♦ Clean the oven cavity and oven door gasket using only proper products (degreaser, damp cloth.)

(Never clean the oven cavity with acids, abrasives, or aggressive detergents.)

♦ Pull out and clean oven side racks and wire shelves separately, then replace when done.
♦ For heavily soiled areas, let degreaser sit to penetrate before wiping with damp cloth or scrub pad.
♦ Wipe door handle, door glass (inner and outer), and oven control panel using only proper products

(detergent, damp cloth.)

♦ Wipe dry after each cleaning process.

5.4 WEEKLY CLEANING

♦ Follow protocol for Daily Cleaning.
♦ Remove and clean oven door gasket

 Pull gasket out of the channel.
 Clean with detergent & water or dishwasher.
 Dry and let sit.
 To replace after cleaning, push back into channel around oven door.

♦ Clean the outside of the oven using only proper products (degreaser, damp cloth.)
♦ Remove the inner door glass & clean (follow separate instructions below.)
♦ Never clean the oven with acids, abrasives, or aggressive detergents.
♦ Wipe dry after each cleaning process.

5.5 CLEANING THE OVEN DOOR GLASS

Open oven door and

Glass holder tab

remove inner door
glass using the
following directions.
(Glass holder clips on
left & right sides of
door keep inner door

glass in place.)

2) Using fingers to

2

hold glass holder
clips open, position
thumbs under the
inner door glass
and push glass up
until it just clears
the glass holder
tabs.
Release glass holder

clipcs while supporting the door glass with thumbs.

1

3

Door glass slot

when pulling it toward you, to avoid the back edge of
the glass dropping onto the outer door glass below it.)

Lift the glass and place gently on countertop.

1) With oven door open
completely, use fingers
to pull left and right
glass holder clips
forward until fully
extended and the
corner of the door glass
is visible.

3) Grasp both sides
of the glass firmly
and pull the glass
toward you until it
clears the door glass
slots at the bottom of
the door.

(Be careful to
support the glass

12

4) Clean the door glass, using only proper products
(detergent, damp cloth.) Rinse glass and dry it
completely.

6) Lower the
glass until it is

6

Glass

holder clip

resting on the
glass holder
clips.

7) Pull the

5

glass holder
clips forward

YES

NO

5) Position cleaned inner door glass over the
open oven door so that the oval logo on the glass
is facing down in the left back corner.

Slide the back edge of the door glass into the door glass

7

the door.

Then release the glass holder tabs to hold the glass in
place.

until the
glass drops
into place in

slots at the bottom of the door.

6. TURNING OFF IN CASE OF BREAKDOWN

If you encounter any kind of problem while your oven is in operation, or if you notice anything out of the
ordinary, follow these steps:

♦ Unplug your oven immediately.
♦ Consult Cadco, Ltd. at 877-603-7393 (Toll-Free)

Failure to do so may result in a hazardous condition and void your warranty.

III. COOKING PRINCIPLES

1. COOKING MODES

• CONVECTION COOKING

♦ Food products bake in hot, moving air. This moving air removes the cool air barrier between the cool

food being cooked, and the heat of the oven chamber. It also helps your food products to cook evenly
and quickly. Foods cook faster with convection.

• CONVECTION & HUMIDITY (Humidity models)

♦ Adding measured amounts of humidity while baking helps many products retain moisture. In some

cases, such as with Pate Choux, the product will gain in volume.

♦ Moisture also makes the heat seem hotter (similar to a humid day) and products may cook a little

faster.

2. COOKING VARIABLES

• TEMPERATURE

♦ The exact setting of your oven temperature assures proper cooking of your food, both inside and outside:

 Too low – your food cooks too slowly and will dry out.
 Too High – your foods burns and cooks unevenly.

♦ If you are new to convection cooking, Cadco suggests setting your Convection Oven to a temperature

of about 30ºF - 50ºF lower than what you would have set it at in a conventional oven. Let the food tell

• TIME

• HUMIDITY

you what it needs; if it browns too fast, turn the oven temperature down.

♦ The higher the temperature the quicker your foods will get done.
♦ The quicker foods (especially protein products) cook, the more moisture they tend to lose.
♦ Most bakery products can take high temperatures better than protein products.

The more humidity in the cooking cavity, the harder it will be for your food products to brown.

13

• QUANTITY OF FOOD

♦ One piece of chicken will take less time to cook than 2 or 3 pans of chicken. That’s “Mother Nature”

pure and simple. Convection cooking is fantastic, but it’s NOT magic.

♦ Overloading the oven can result in uneven cooking.
♦ Avoid placing baked goods touching each other on the pan before baking.

3. USE OF WIRE GRIDS AND SHEET PANS

• It is recommended to use wire grids for meat items. This will elevate your food items and allow air to

circulate all around during the cooking process. Place your wire rack in a sheet pan to collect the juice.
This reduces clean-up time also.

• Use sheet pans for bakery items such as pastries, bread and rolls, and cookies.

IV. MAINTENANCE

1. ORDINARY MAINTENANCE

• All maintenance operations must be done only by trained qualified personnel.

• Before starting any maintenance operation, disconnect your oven from the electrical power supply and

wait for it to cool down.

• The parts that need ordinary maintenance can be reached by removing the front control panel and the

back of the oven.

2. SPECIAL MAINTENANCE

• All maintenance operations must be done only by trained qualified personnel.

• Before starting any maintenance operation, disconnect your oven from the electrical power supply and

wait for it to cool down.

2.1 REPLACEMENT OF DOOR LAMP (WHERE APPLICABLE)

Fig. A

Fig. C

1) Unplug the oven and allow to cool
down completely.

2). Open door completely as in Fig. A.

3) Remove inner door glass by pulling

both glass holder clips back (Fig. A)

and lifting the glass carefully up and

back towards you. Fig. B.

4) Place door glass gently on counter.

Fig. B

5) Unplug the yellow door light
connector by pulling the two sides apart

gently. Figs. C & D.

Fig. D

Fig. F

6) With Phillips head screwdriver,
unscrew and remove both light cover

brackets. Figs. E-F-G.

14

Fig. E

Fig. G

7) Slide the LED light assembly out of

the light cover. Figs. H-I.

Fig. H

Fig. J`

OLD LED light

Fig. M

9) Replace the top cover bracket, but
do not fully tighten the screws yet.

Fig. K

8) Carefully unsnap the LED light
assembly from the wire clip, and replace
it with the new LED light assembly.

Figs. J-K-L.

Fig. N

10) Slide the LED light assembly fully

into the light cover. Figs. N-O.

Fig. I

Fig. L

NEW LED light

Fig. O

Fig. P 11) Slide the light cover into

the top bracket, making sure the

white side of the cover is facing up.

Fig. S

Fig. Q

12) With the wire notch facing down,

replace the bottom bracket.

14) Fully tighten the screws on the top

cover bracket. Fig. S

15) Plug the halves of the cord connector

together. They only fit one way. Fig. T.

Fig. R 13) Attach the bottom cover

bracket, making sure the wire is seated

in the wire notch.

Fig. T

15

Fig. U

16) Replace the inner door glass by
positioning it over the open oven door so
that the oval logo on the glass is facing down

in the left back corner. Fig. U.

Slide the back edge of the door glass into the
door glass slots at the bottom of the door.

Fig. U.

17) Lower the glass until it is resting on the

glass holder clips. Fig. V

18) Pull the glass holder clips back until the
glass drops into place in the door.
Then release the glass holder clips to hold the
glass in place.

19) Close the oven door.

Glass

holder clip

Fig. V

2.2 REPLACEMENT OF THE FUSE

• Press on the cover of the fuse holder and rotate it about 20° counterclockwise.

• Remove the cover of the fuse holder.

• Remove the fuse from the cover of the fuse holder.

• Replace the fuse with one with an identical one.

• Reposition the cover of the fuse holder.

• Press the cover and rotate it about 20° clockwise.

2.3 RESET THE SAFETY THERMOSTAT

• This oven is equipped with a manually resettable safety thermostat designed

to protect the oven against overheating. If there is an intervention, it
completely deactivates the oven to avoid permanent damage.

• To reset this device, remove the black cap positioned to the bottom of the

back of the oven by unscrewing it counterclockwise, push the reset button
under the cap, and replace the black cap.

• If the safety thermostat shuts your oven off, before turning your oven back on,

be sure to check your entire circuit to verify that the total amps being drawn by all the appliances, lights,
etc. on that circuit do not exceed the amps available on that circuit.

2.4 TROUBLESHOOTING

Problem Possible Cause Possible Solution Problem Solution

Oven is completely
switched off

No humidity is produced
in the oven cavity

(Dynamic models only)

After the time has been set
and START/STOP button
has been pressed, the oven
does not start
Water escapes from the
door gasket when the door
is shut.

16

- No power

- Safety thermostat has
intervened to avoid
overheating

- Oven is out of order

- Water inlet is closed

- Oven is connected to
the water supply or
water tank incorrectly

- Water tank is empty

- Water supply filter is
clogged
Door is open or has not
been shut correctly

- Gasket is dirty

- Gasket is damaged

- Door handle mechanism
is loose

- Check that unit is
plugged into correct
outlet type

- Reset the safety
thermostat (see 2.3 above)

- Contact Cadco Service

- Open water inlet

- Make sure oven is
connected to water supply/
tank correctly

- Fill the tank with water

- Clean the filter

Make sure the door is
completely shut

- Clean gasket w/ damp cloth

- Replace gasket

- Get handle mechanism
repaired or replaced

Contact Cadco
Service

Contact Cadco
Service

Contact Cadco
Service

Contact Cadco
Service

2.5 REMOVE AND REATTACH THE DOOR

1) Unplug the oven and allow to cool
down completely.

2). Open door completely as in Fig. A.

3) Remove inner door glass by pulling

both glass holder clips back (Fig. A) and

lifting the glass carefully up and back

towards you. Fig. B.

4) Place door glass gently on counter.

Fig. A

5) Unplug the yellow door light
connector by pulling the two sides apart

gently. Figs. C & D.

Fig. B

Fig. C

Fig. E

Fig. G

6) Replace the inner door glass by
positioning it over the open oven door
so that the oval logo on the glass is
facing down in the left back corner.

Fig. E.

Slide the back edge of the door glass into
the door glass slots at the bottom of the

door. Fig. E.

7) Lower the glass until it is resting on

the glass holder clips. Fig. F

8) Pull the glass holder clips back until
the glass drops into place in the door.
Then release the glass holder clips to
hold the glass in place.

Fig. H

9) Using a screwdriver or other object,
swing door safety locks down on both

sides as shown in Figs G-H-I.

Fig. D

Fig. F

Fig. I

Glass

holder clip

Door removal instructions continued on next page.

17

10) With door completely down and
door safety lock in its down position,
move door in a closing direction until
door safety lock stops the closing action

as in Fig. J.

11) Hold door as shown in Fig. K.

Fig. J

Fig. K

12) Slightly lift and swing door out of

unit as shown in Figs. L & M.

Fig. L

Fig. M

Reverse above procedure to attach door to oven.

NOTE: For the door to be

properly reinstalled,

the notch on the bottom

of the hinge finger (Fig. N)

must be seated in

the inner door hinge frame

(Fig. O)

Fig. N

Fig. O

V. OPTIONAL DIGITAL CONVECTION OVENS ACCESSORIES

• XALT195 Full Size Proofer

♦ Must be used with a full size Digital Oven with Dynamic control panel

(oven models: XAFT-188 and XAFT-195)

♦ Oven and proofer are both set using the Digital Oven Dynamic control panel.
♦ The proofer must be on a separate power source from the oven.
♦ Capacity of 8 full sized (18”x 26”) sheet pans.

• XALT135 Half Size Proofer

♦ Must be used with a half size Digital Oven with Dynamic control panel

(oven models: XAFT-115 and XAFT-135).

♦ Oven and proofer are both set using the Digital Oven Dynamic control panel.
♦ The proofer must be on a separate power source from the oven.
♦ Capacity of 8 half sized (13”x 18”) sheet pans.

• OV-HDS Heavy-Duty 2-Oven Stand with Wheels (half +/or quarter size size)

♦ Accommodates two half or quarter size Cadco Convection Ovens

• OST-195 Oven Stand with Wheels (full size)

(Note: Shorter oven feet must be used when placing oven on this stand.)

♦ Accommodates oven models: XAF-183, XAFT-188, XAF-193 & XAFT-195

18

• OST-34 Oven Stand with Wheels (half size)

♦ Accommodates oven models: XAFT-111, XAF-113, XAFT-115, XAFT-130, XAF-133, XAFT-130 &

XAFT-135

• Oven Baskets: Stainless steel oven baskets enhance even airflow around food for quicker, crisper

results with oven-baked: Fries & other Potato Products; Chicken Wings, Nuggets, Tenders; Seafood: Shrimp, Fish

Sticks, Oven Specific Battered Fish; Onion Rings, Roasted Vegetables; Appetizers: Corn Dogs, Mozzarella Sticks,
Stuffed Jalapeños, Etc.

 COB-F Oven Basket (Full Size)
 COB-H Oven Basket (Half Size)
 COB-Q Oven Basket (Quarter Size)

• Pizza Heat Plates provide very fast baking times, up to 50% faster than traditional baking pans.

It takes as little as 4-5 minutes to bake a fresh Pizza on the aluminum heat plate! The plates are manufactured from
alloys which provide superior heat storage and produce fast, even cooking of both top and
bottom of the food product simultaneously. These plates also help maintain better
temperature stability under normal door opening/ closing conditions. Great for pizza, breads
& other baked goods.

♦ CAP-F Pizza Heat Plate (Full Size)
♦ CAP-H Pizza Heat Plate (Half Size)

 CAP-Q Pizza Heat Plate (Quarter Size)

• XC606 Air Deflector Plate

♦ Deflects the strong airflow in oven cavity; for baking delicate foods like puff pastry

Attaches quickly to fan grid; no tools required.

• Stacking Kits for XAFT Half-Size & Full-Size Convection Ovens

♦ Everything needed to securely stack one XAFT oven on top of another and

protect the top oven’s control panel from heat rising from bottom:

♦ - 4 Special size oven legs (2-3/4” high) for the top oven
♦ - Brackets
♦ - Heat Baffle (protects top oven's control panel from heat generated by lower oven)
♦ - Bottom oven vent extension
♦ - All needed screws & clamps

♦ XC646 Full Size Stacking Kit XC646 Half Size Stacking Kit

19

VI. COOKING GUIDE

The first and most important step will be: Have your new oven hooked up to the proper power and (if
applicable) water source. If there is any doubt about the proper power or the connections, have the oven
installed by a qualified electrician according to your local codes.

Use this cooking guide to help determine which time and temperature works best for your specific food
items. If your specific product isn’t addressed, you will probably find something similar.

You’ll find many helpful hints in this cooking guide. Our aim is to help you use your Cadco Digital
Convection Oven to its fullest, rather than teach you how to cook.

The Cadco Digital Convection Ovens work on the principle of moving air. This air movement removes
the “Hot Spots” so we get very even browning, rapid preheats (10 minutes), and faster cooking.

Here are some basic do’s and don’ts and guidelines for convection cooking:

♦ Use pans that have sides no taller than a common sheet pan.

♦ Preheat the oven to approximately 20% above your baking temperature. After loading your product,

remember to reset the oven to the desired baking temperature.

♦ Set the oven for your desired cooking temperature after you have placed the food inside.

♦ If you notice uneven cooking, set the oven temperature down 25º-30ºF. Let the product tell you if it

needs more or less heat.

♦ Aluminum foil can get pulled into the fan and cause damage.

♦ Don’t overload the oven.

♦ Maintain a minimum 2”-3” between the product being cooked and the next shelf. Remove shelves if

necessary.

♦ Your Cadco Convection Oven is a powerful tool, so don’t hesitate to utilize its full capacity.

♦ Keep your oven clean. Wipe up spills as they occur. Never allow grease to build up on the interior of

the oven, or collect on the bottom of the cooking cavity.

♦ Frozen products draw more heat from the oven and may require a longer recovery time.

♦ When roasting meats we suggest using a cooking rack to elevate the product and facilitate even

roasting. Smaller cuts such as boneless chicken breasts, or seafood portions may be baked directly on
the pan if desired.

♦ Lower temperatures will reduce shrinkage and save money with all of your roasted meat products.

♦ Higher geographical elevations will often affect cooking time and temperature parameters.

Have fun and experiment with your new Cadco Convection Oven. Your times and temperatures will vary
with the different products you prepare. Refer to this Cadco Cooking Guide for direction or contact the
Cadco Culinary Manager (877.603.7393) or the Cadco, Ltd. website (www.cadco-ltd.com), for specific
answers to your cooking needs.

We look forward to hearing from you,
Cadco, Ltd.

20

Cookies
Baking Temperature

One of the most common items baked in your Cadco Convection Oven will be cookies. There are dozens of
cookie manufacturers, and their products all have different baking characteristics. Most of the cookie recipes
suggest a baking temperature of 325º - 350ºF. We have found that “Lower is better”. Over the years we have
found that cookies bake best in a preheated oven at about 285º - 300ºF, assuming a 1.5 ounce cookie from
refrigerated/frozen dough. By baking at a lower temperature, they tend to remain higher after cooling and
produce a more eye appealing finished product. Bake for about 12-18 minutes, depending on what you think
is the perfect cookie.

Variables

♦ Lower the temperature for larger cookies.

♦ Cookies bake from the outside in...so to make picture perfect cookies we have to consider two

variables before we begin baking, in any oven, or we may not be happy with our results. These two
factors come into play mostly when we make cookies from "scratch", (but they apply to all cookies):

1. The temperature of the dough

 Room temperature dough will spread out more than frozen or refrigerated dough.
 The colder the dough, the less the cookie will spread / flatten out during baking.
 Dough baked from frozen produces a thicker, better-looking cookie than ones that are baked from

refrigerated, or room temperature, which will spread out and therefore, have less height.

2. The fat content of the dough.

 A higher ratio of fat to flour will make the cookie spread out more during baking.

• Cheesecake

People generally love cheesecake and it’s not hard to make. Let’s start with a basic cheesecake batter:

♦ #3 cream cheese

♦ 1 ½ cups sugar

♦ 5 eggs

♦ lemon to taste

♦ 2 cups Half and Half (approx.)

This will make enough batter for a 10” springform pan.

There are so many fun options for making cheesecake, such as:

♦ Substitute chocolate milk for Half and Half in a triple chocolate cheesecake.

♦ Orange juice for an orange cheesecake.

♦ Baileys Irish Cream.

♦ Cookie dough.

♦ Turtle cheesecake.

♦ Lemon poppy seed.

♦ Pumpkin…peanut butter…pistachio…what else?

For crust, we usually spray the inside of the springform pan with vegetable oil and dust it with graham

cracker crumbs. There are endless options for crusts such as shortbread, brownie, or Ladyfingers, or a

simple dusting of graham crumbs. It’s your choice.

Bake in a 200ºF oven for 4 hours, then cool, cut and serve.

Have fun with some imaginative sauces also:

♦ Walnut, caramel and chocolate chip sauce.

♦ Lemon sauce.

♦ Pear sauce

♦ Pistachio sauce.

♦ Cinnamon Squared² Sauce (cinnamon stick and candies).

21

• Muffins

♦ 15 minutes at 325ºF/ 20% humidity works well for most standard size muffins.

♦ For jumbo muffins set the oven temp at 300ºF/ 20% humidity and bake the muffins for 20 minutes or

until a toothpick comes out clean.

♦ The more dense your batter is the longer your muffins will take to bake.

• Biscuits

For the test we used a basic baking powder biscuit about 3” in diameter. Bake at 350ºF for 10-12
minutes.

Some suggestions:

♦ A simple glaze can be made of powdered sugar and water.

♦ Glaze while your biscuits are still hot.

♦ Try peanut butter, lemon poppy seed, cinnamon raisin, cheese and bacon, sour dough, and of course,

good old buttermilk biscuits.

♦ Drop biscuits take about the same amount of time to bake and they are wonderful.

• Bread

♦ Large loaves (1 lb -1 ½ lb) baked in 30 - 40 minutes at 325ºF.

♦ We found that you can bake dinner rolls using the same method as you do for biscuits.

• Pies

The variables for bakery products are endless, and pies are no exception. These are some of the things
which will affect your cooking time:

♦ Amount of sugar in the crust.

♦ Size of your pie tin and the amount of filling used.

♦ Butter or oil in the crust.

♦ Amount of shortening to flour.

♦ Your choice of canned or fresh filling.

For test pies we used 9” pie tins with homemade apple filling. Our crust was made using a basic 3-2-1 recipe:

♦ 3 parts flour

♦ 2 parts shortening

♦ 1 part (approx.) water

♦ With a little salt and a four finger pinch of sugar added

The Cadco Convection Oven was preheated to 325ºF and the pies were baked for 45 minutes to an hour

depending on the filling. The aroma coming out of the Cadco Training Center was fantastic!

• Pizza

There are so many pizzas it’s hard to know where to start. The pizza we used for our tests were the 11”,

frozen, self rising type from the grocery store. They were all baked at 350ºF for 8 - 20 minutes on Cadco

Pizza Heat Plates (see page 14), and our results were great on all of them. (The pizza manufacturers

suggested a temperature of 400ºF for 20-30 minutes).

22

• “Oven Fried” Chicken

Let’s say that you want to serve fried chicken in your food service operation but you don't want all of
the problems associated with a chicken program. You don't want to deal with an expensive breading
program, the high insurance costs, constantly buying oil, employee training, the dangerous
cleaning/filtering of French fryers, and the high cost of purchasing equipment. Cadco has the answer:

how about "Oven Fried" chicken. We take cooked, frozen, browned chicken and season it with the

seasoning(s) of your choice to produce the most delicious, unique chicken your customers have ever
tasted...and it's all done in your oven in about 30 minutes. Your chicken goes from the freezer, to the
oven, to the display case (and your customers) in less time than it takes to fry from raw.

We suggest Pierce Super Chicken; lay it out in a Cadco Oven Fry Basket (Model COB-F/Full Size), and

season the pieces with any seasoning of your choice. Then you simply bake it in the Cadco Convection
Oven at 325ºF for 20 minutes and it's ready to serve. You can have Cajun, Lemon Pepper, Italian,
TexMex, Smoky, Jamaican, or…Whatever flavor you want, “Oven Fried” Chicken!

• “Rotisserie Style” Chicken

Tired of paying the grocery store to make those delicious rotisserie chickens for you? Once you make
your own “Rotisserie” chickens, in your Cadco Convection Oven, you’ll never buy another cooked
chicken from the store again (and I’ll bet your customers won’t either).

♦ You’ll need a baking sheet pan and a cooking rack to keep your chicken elevated during the cooking

process. The cooking rack allows air to circulate all around the chicken, similar to a rotisserie.

♦ You can also place your chicken directly on the oven rack and let it drip into a pan below.

♦ Caution! Never allow grease to drip onto the bottom of the oven!

Method

♦ Season a #3 chicken and place it on the cooking rack. (For options, see below)

♦ Preheat your Convection Oven to 325ºF.

♦ Roast the chicken for about 45 minutes. If a crispier product is desired, raise the temperature to about 350ºF.

♦ Cook chicken to an internal temperature of 180ºF.

♦ Stuffing the chicken will increase cooking time and it is NOT suggested.

Options

♦ Slip slices of lemon under the skin on the breast before roasting.

♦ Italian sausage under the skin of the breast before roasting.

♦ Sun dried tomatoes, fresh herbs, under the skin before roasting.

♦ Spray the chicken with olive oil, season, and dust with mashed potato flakes before roasting.

♦ Save the chicken fat after roasting and chill it. Mix the fat, and a little stock, with left over shredded

chicken, and season with salt and pepper, to make a spread on slices of French bread. Needless to
say…this is NOT heart-healthy fare, but it sure is good.

♦ Truss the chicken before roasting for more even cooking and eye appeal. Call for my quick method of

trussing a bird.

• Burgers

♦ Lay your ¼ pound frozen burgers out onto a sheet pan and season to taste. Place them into 350ºF oven

for about 10 to 12 minutes.

♦ Hamburger should be cooked to an internal temperature of 165ºF to be safe according to HACCP

guidelines.

♦ Try cooking your burgers at 250ºF for 15 to 20 minutes and notice how juicy they are. Browning is

not as pronounced using the low temperature method, but the added flavor makes up for it.

23

• Rare Roast Beef

♦ Rare beef is considered by most people to be 130ºF.

♦ The USDA states that full muscle beef when roasted to an internal temperature of 130ºF and

maintained at that temperature for 121 minutes is considered safe to eat.

♦ Overnight roasting requires a roast that is 7 pounds or larger.

♦ Seasonings will penetrate the roast about 1/4” deep.

♦ Cook elevated on a roasting rack for air circulation all around during the roasting process.

♦ Cook over a shallow sided pan to collect the pan juices for jus or gravy.

Roast Tenderloin (quick roast and serve method) –

♦ Preheat your oven to 400ºF

♦ Load the tenderloin in the oven and reduce the roasting temperature to 350ºF

♦ Roast the tenderloin to an internal temperature of 120ºF and remove from the oven. The roast will

continue to rise in temperature.

♦ In about 10 minutes (130ºF) the tenderloin will be ready to slice and serve

• Jus

♦ Use your pan drippings to make jus. Many people say “I’m going to make some au jus”. This is

incorrect and professionals will notice. Au jus means “with juice”. Prime Rib becomes “Prime Rib Au
Jus” when you add jus to the plated Prime Rib.

♦ Use beef/veal/chicken stock to dissolve all that wonderful tasting brown gooey material in the bottom

of your roasting pan. Some add a little red wine, some add tomato, and some make their jus to theme:
Cajun, Southwest, Oriental…..you get the idea.

24

VII. WARRANTY

• Cadco, Ltd. warrants all products (in the United States and Canada) to be free from defects in material

and workmanship for a period of one year from date of purchase, unless otherwise noted below.***

• Warranty does not apply in cases of misuse, abuse or damage from external service or repair attempts by

unauthorized personnel.

• Copy of original invoice is required for proof of purchase date for warranty coverage.

• ALL WARRANTY / SERVICE ISSUES MUST BE AUTHORIZED FIRST! PLEASE CALL TOLL-

FREE [phone].

• WARRANTY PERIODS:

♦ DIGITAL CONVECTION OVENS:

(XAFT-111, XAFT-115, XAFT-130, XAFT-135, XAFT-188, XAFT-195)

 Two Year Limited Warranty (One year On-site service & parts, 2nd year parts only)***

♦ ***ALL OVE N S ( IN CLUDI N G D I G I T A L C O N V E C T I O N O V E N S ) :

 90 day warranty on all light bulbs and gaskets. NOTE: These items are easily changeable on-site by

user and do not qualify for service center warranty assistance. Call Cadco directly for warranty

replacement of these items.



30 day warranty on glass.

 ALL CONVECTION OVEN MOTORS ARE BACKED BY A ONE YEAR WARRANTY

• WARRANTY PROCEDURES:

♦ Please do not take your unit to the store where you purchased it for warranty repair. For the Cadco

authorized US service agent nearest you, please contact:

Cadco, Ltd., 200 International Way, Winsted, CT 06098
Tel. [phone], Fax [phone]
E-mail: [e-mail], Web site: www.cadco-ltd.com

10/27/2016 RV05

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