Gasmate GRT2, GRT3, GRT4, GRT5 User Manual

Page 1
BBQ Rotisserie Kits
02157 12/06
Due to continual product development, the product you purchase may differ slightly from the one shown here.
Gasmate® is a registered trademark of Sitro Group Australia Pty. Ltd. www.sitro.com.au
and AberGas Ltd. Hamilton, N.Z. www.abergas.co.nz
Important: Retain these instructions for future use.
• Uses 2 x “D” size batteries
• The motor is DC 3V
• Suits Gasmate and most barbecues with roasting hoods, up to 6 burners
• 2 x 4 prong forks
• 4 piece shaft
• Supplied with all mounting hardware
• Operates on mains electricity
•
The motor is
AC 240V
• Suits Gasmate and most barbecues with roasting hoods, up to 6 burners
• 4 x 2 heavy duty
prong forks
• 4 piece shaft
• Supplied with all
mounting hardware
• Coun
terweight
Model No.
GRT2
• Operates on mains electricity
•
The motor is AC 240V
• Suits Gasmate and most barbecues with roasting hoods, 4 to 6 burners
• 4 x 2 stainless steel
prong forks
• 4 piece stainless steel shaft
• Supplied with all
mounting hardware
• Stainless steel motor housing
• Coun
terweight
Model No.
GRT3
Model No.
GRT4
Model No.
GRT5
•
Convenient 20W light
• Operates on mains electricity
•
The motor is AC 240V
• Suits Gasmate and most barbecues with roasting hoods, 4 to 6 burners
• 4 x 2 stainless steel
prong forks
• 4 piece stainless steel shaft
• Supplied with all
mounting hardware
• Stainless steel motor housing
• Coun
terweight
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• READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS.
• DO NOT touch hot surfaces. Use handles or knobs.
• Close su
pervision is necessary when
appliance is used by or near children.
• The use
of accessory attachments not recommended by the appliance manufacturer may cause injuries.
• Extr
eme caution must be used when moving an appliance containing hot oil or other hot liquids.
• DO NOT use this appliance for anything other than intended use.
• Model GRT2 - the mo
tor is DC 3V
(Battery Size “D”).
• Model GRT3 & GRT4 - the mo
tor is AC 240V
•
If using with a barbecue tted with a side burner, do not use the side burner while the
rotisserie motor is tted to the same side. It is recommended to t the rotisserie motor on
the opposite side to the side burner.
• DO NO
T place on or near a hot gas or electric
burner, or in a heated oven.
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS - Model GRT2 & GRT3
When using electrical appliances, basic safety precautions should always be followed, including the following:
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS - Model. No GRT3 & GRT4
• The power supply must be supplied through a residual current device (RCD) having a tripping current not exceeding 30mA.
• DO NOT use the rotisserie during inclement weather.
• Unplug and remove rotisserie when not in use.
• DO NOT operate the rotisserie with a damaged cord or plug, or if rotisserie malfunctions, or has been damaged in any manner.
• To protect against electrical shock, DO NOT immerse cord, plug or motor in water or expose to rain.
• Avoid contact of the electrical cord with hot barbecue surfaces and grease.
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS - Model. No GRT5
• Ensure that the light is disconnected from the mains supply when not in use, before installing/changing globes, making changes and when changing accessories.
• DO NOT change globes or clean the light lens while light is on or plugged into the mains power supply.
• Always use the correct type of globe.
• DO NOT use the light as a heater.
• DO NOT use the light as a dryer.
• DO NOT touch any part of the light while on. Hot surfaces may burn.
• Always keep light one (1m) from combustible materials or ammable gases.
• Always use extension cords intended for and marked ‘outdoor’ use.
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ROTISSERIE COOKING
Rotisserie cooking produces foods that are moist,
avourful and attractive, as the turning food self
bastes. Although the rotisserie is best for larger pieces of meat or poultry, nearly anything can be used if prepared properly.
Balancing the Food
The item that requires the most attention in rotisserie cooking is balancing the food. The rotisserie must turn evenly otherwise the stopping and starting action will cause the food to cook unevenly and possibly burn the heavier side.
The easiest foods to balance are those of uniform shape and texture. To test if the food is balanced correctly when secured, place the ends of the rotisserie skewer loosely in the palms of your hands. If there is no tendency to roll, give the spit a quarter turn. If it’s still stable give
it a nal quarter turn. It should rest without
turning in each of these positions. It can then be attached to the barbecue.
Poultry
When using poultry, truss the birds tightly so that wings and drumsticks are close to the body of the bird. The cavity of the bird maybe stuffed prior to this if you wish. Pull the neck skin down and
using a small skewer x to the back of the bird.
Push the rotisserie skewer through lengthwise, catching the bird in the fork of the wishbone. Centre the bird and tighten with the holding forks. Test the balance as described above.
Rolled Meat
A rolled piece of meat only requires the rotisserie skewer to be inserted through the centre of the length of meat then secured and balanced.
Unboned Meat
For meats which are unboned it is best to secure the rotisserie skewer diagonally through the meaty sections.
When to Use Foil
If protuding bones or wings brown too quickly cover with pieces of foil.
SETTING UP THE BARBECUE
When rotisserie cooking the majority of heat will come from an indirect souce. In other words the burners at each end of the barbecue are lit and the food is placed centrally with no direct heat source underneath it.
Place the barbecue’s cooking pan in the central location which will catch any drips from the food above. This can then be used to make gravies and other sauces to accompany the cooked meats. Place the hood down over the food when you start to cook.
For foods with little fat you may wish to cook them directly over one or two burners depending on the length of the food, to give a charred effect. This should only be done towards the end of the cooking for no longer than 10-15 minutes. Do not attempt this with foods that are fatty as this
will cause are-ups and excessive smoke. If you
wish to cook foods directly open the hood of the barbecue.
COOKING TIMES
This will vary according to the type and weight of food you are cooking. Insert a meat thermometer into the centre of the meat (avoiding bone) which will provide a temperature guide for you.
The cooking times on a rotisserie will be approximately the same as for oven cooking.
Parts List:
No. Description Qty
1 Motor Bracket 1
2 1/2” screw 4
3 Washers 4
4 Nuts 4
5 Half size spit rod 42.5cm 1
6 Half size spit rod 42.5cm 1
7 Skewer with thumbsrews 4
8 Collar with thumbscrew 1
9 Shaft Bush 1
10 Handle 1
11 AC/DC motor 1
12 Spit extension rod 1
13 Motor rod 1
14 Shaft bracket 1
15 Shaft spacer 1
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STEP 2.
Attach the shaft bracket (14) to the bbq body. Align the two holes on the shaft bracket with the holes on the bbq body. Tighten securely using two 1/2“ screws (2), washers (3), and nuts (4) provided.
ROTISSERIE ASSEMBLY
Tools Required:
Adjustable Wrench Pliers Screwdriver
STEP 1.
Attach the motor bracket (1) to the bbq body. Align the two holes on the motor bracket with the holes on the bbq body. Tighten securely using two 1/2“ screws (2), washers (3), and nuts (4) provided.
STEP 3.
Screw the threaded ends of the motor rod (13), spit extension rod (12, if needed) and spit rod
halves (5 & 6) together. Tighten rmly with
wrenches. Slide skewers (7) on each end of spit rods (5 & 6) and tighten the thumbscrews. Slide on the collar with thumbscrew (8), shaft bush (9) and tighten. The shaft spacer (15) may be required if the collar with thumbscrew interferes with the barbecue body. Screw the handle (10) to the threaded end of the spit extension rod (12).
STEP 4.
Install the motor (11) to the motor bracket as shown.
Note:
It is recommended that you remove the plastic handle during use. Only use when removing the rotisserie from the bbq.
Counterweight (GRT4 only)
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