GE JBS28G Use and Care Manual

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thebestfrom
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Energy-savingTips p5 Features
Surfacecooking p7 Oventooting Ouestions?
usetheProblemSolver p23
p6
UseandCareof
model
JBS28G
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YourDirectLine to GenemlElectric TheGEbwer Centef800.626.2000
ELECTRIC
Conknk
Helpw helpyou,e a
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BeforeUsingYourMge-. . .. . ...2
SafetyInstruction;.. . ;.. , .. ,3,4-
Beforewi~ yourraqe,
readthkbookcarefully.
Itisintendedtohelpyouoperate andmaintainyournewrange properly.
Keepit handy foranswerstoyour questions.
Ifyou don’tunderstandsomething orneedmorehelp,write(include
yourphonenumber): ConsumerAffairs
GeneralElectricCompany AppliancePark Louisville,KY40225
Writedom themodel andserialnmberse
You’llfindthemona labelon thefrontoftherange behindthe storagedrawer.
Thesenumbersarealsoonthe
ConsumerProductOwnership RegistrationCardthatcamewith yourrange.Beforesendinginthis card,please writethesenumbers here:
If youreceived
timagedraqee..
a
Immediatelycontactthedealer(or builder)thatsoldyoutherange.
Savetimeandmoney. Beforeyourequest service...
ChecktheProblemSolveron page23.It listscausesofminor operatingproblemsthatyoucan correctyourself.
Model Number
Serial Number
Usethesenumbersinany correspondenceor servicecalls concerningyourrange.
2
/
.
i$~lenusingelectricalappliances, basicsafe~yprecautions should befollowed,includingthe fo!lowing:
%usetwapplianceOdy for its
btended use
as describedin tis
rnanud.
* Besure your apptianceis
pmprly-d mdWmdd
a qualifiedtechnician in
by
accordancewith the provided titillation instructions.
s Don9tattempttorepati
or repiacemy partofyour
rangeUdess it isspeewlcauy recommended
h thiswk. All
otier servicingshouldbe referred @a qualtiled tectician.
ATm HousmoLD
~mmmo~P­BYMMomGmEWSE ORsmmG OFFmE cRcmBmmR.
ewnotleaveCrowndone-
cMdren shouldnot be lefialone or unattendd in an area wherean
apptianceisin use. ~ey shodd neverbe Wowedto sit or stand onanypart ofthe appfiance.
@hn9t~!OW ~yO~~ to chb9
standor hangonthedo’ory hwer or -e top.~ey codd dwage the range md eventip it over9caustig severepersonal injury.
cAmoN: ms OF
e
mmsT m mDmN sHomD Nm BEsmw~
ENcnmm mom A WGE ORONTm BAcmF’LMHOFA mGwcmDm cLwmG ONTm WGE TOMACH
CO~D BE SEWOUSLY mmDo
~Never
hanginggarments whileusing
theappme. R~blematerid
could be ignitedif broughtin contactwiti hot heatingelements and maycause severeburns.
@Use tidy
wearloose-fitig or
dry ptholders—— after use, do not touch, or let
mMS
@Wephoodad greasefilters
clean tomaintaingood venting and toavoidgrease fires.
Do notletcootig grease
~
or otherflamable materiak ~– accmtiate in or near the =­ra~e.
* Do not usewateron gr~e s= fires.Neverpickup a fldng = pm. Smother fl~hg pan on sufiaceutit by cove* pm completelywith well-fittbg tid9 – ‘-–’-­cootie sheetor flat tray. Rtig greaseou@idea pan canbe putout by covetig with batig soda or9f avaiiab1e9a mtiti-pur~se *y chetical or fem.
@Do not touchheating
elemenfior hterior smface of —­oven.These
surfacesmaybe hot --­enoughto burn eventhoughthey are dark in color.During .ad
moist or damp potholders on ~ clothingor other flammable hot sutiaces mayresult inburns materialscontact sutiace units, tiom steam.Do notletpotholdem- areas nearby surfaceuni~ or any totichhotheatingelemehts. Do titerior:area of the oven;tiow not usea towelor other bulky
Clom.
Neveruse your apptimce for
~
watig or heatkg theroom. ~
.sufficienttime for cooling,first. _
‘Potenti&y’hqtsutices include
the.cooktopand areas facingthe
ctioktop,oven ventopeningand
‘ surfacesnear theopening, and
Stomge in or on apptiance—
@ Flmablematerids shouldnotbe stored in an ovenor near surtice
..&:&-
UIIJ.M.
crevicesaround the ovendoor. Remember: The inside surface of the ovenmaybe hot when the door is opened,
*men
cootig prk9 follow ~-- =--
our directions exactlyand always m- ‘­cook themeat to atleast 170°F. This assures that, in the remote ‘~--­possibilitythat trichtia maybe =_~ present inthe meat. it WWbe wed and the rneat’wfllbe sa& to eat*
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wmomm~sm~~~msTRucTIONS(continud~
oven
oSbndawayfromFwe when
QpIBhgovendwr.Hotairor
St- which $?Smpescan cause or more sufice unitsofdifferent burro to hmh, face and/or eyes.
@D@n9theatmopnedfmd
Con*em h the
Codd btidup and the Contier
could burst, musbg a h.v.
oven. -we
surfaceCootingUtik
@~$~
proper pm Sti-’rhis
appliance is equippedwith one size. Selectutenstishavingfit
bottomslarge enoughto cover the surfaceunit heatingelement. The use ofundersized utensfis wtil exposea portion of the heating element to direct contact and mayresult in ignitionof
@Use of deeomtivemebi
coverson sudace elements tiotr~omended. If a covered
element is ~ed on, element burnout codd result.
@men flAg
thehood, tmn the fan oH. The fm, Hoperathg, may spread theflame.
~ ~OO&fO~@kg ShOUldbeas
@as pssiblei
food~or moisture on fresh foods
is
f60dS~de~
Frost on frozen
.-
newspa~m.
If overheated,they
can catch fwe.
could result in a fire hazard or dmmge to the range.
!PP. .-.—AI. .
spi~age, the handJeof2 container should be timed towd the center ofthorange wifiout extendingbvernearby sur%ceunits.
— —
lts
.
4
}flurra.B3ge9likemanyother
h;?useholtiiteEns3isheavy and
call settleintosoftfloorcoverings
suchascushionedvinylor
carpeting.M~henmovingtherange Qfithistypeofflooring,usecare, ~.ndit isrecommendedthatthese
s~mpleandinexpensiveinstructions
be followed. Tnerangeshouldbeinstalledon
asheetofplywood(or similar
~~aterial)asfollows:Whenthe
floorcoveringends
f}~erange, theareathattherange
v;illreston shouldbebuiltupwith plywoodtothesamelevelorhigher thanthefloorcovering.This will
ailowtherangetobemovedfor
cleaningor servicing.
g the
Levelingscrewsarelocatedon e3chcornerofthe baseofthe
rmge.Removethebottomdrawer andyoucanleveltherangeonan unevenfloor.
Toremovedrawer, pull drawer
out all the ?’vayytilt upthe front
and Wke it out.Toreplace
drawer,insertrollersatbackof
d~rawerbeyondstoponrangeglides. Liftdrawerif necessarytoinsert e~sily.Letfrontofdrawerdown, thenpushin toclose.
atthefront of
@Usecookwareofmediumweight @Preheatovenontiywhen
aluminum,withtight-fittingcovers,
necessary.Mostfoodswtil cook andflatbottomswhichcompletely satisfactorilywithoutpreheating. covertheheatedportionofthe surfaceunit.
@Cookfreshvegetableswitha
minimumamountofwaterina coveredpan.
@Watchfoodswhenbringingthem quicklyto cookingtemperaturesat
Ifyoufindpreheatingisnecessary,
watchtheindicatorlightandput
foodinovenpromptl~aftertie
-lightgoesout. @AlwaysturnovenOFFbefore
removingfood. *Duringbaking,avoidfrequent
HIGHheat.Whenfoodreaches dooropenings.Keepdooropenas
cookingtemperature,reduceheat
shortatimeaspossiblewhenitis
inlrne~iatelytolowestsettingthat opened. willkeepit cooking.
~ Useresidualheatwithsufice cookingwheneverpossible.For extiple, whencookingeggsinthe shell,bringwatertoboil,thenturn
toOFFpositiontocompletethe cooking.
*Usecorrectheat forcookingtask:~
* Cookcomoleteovenmeals
insteadofju~tone fooditem. Potatoes,othervegetables,and somedessertswillcooktogethkr withamain-dishcasserole,meat
loaf,chickenor roast.Choose
~‘ foodsthatcookatthesame
tern@eratureandinapprofiately
thestirnetime. HI—forrapidboil(iftimeallows; ~ donot useHIGHheattostart). ~ ~~~ “‘se ‘esidual’heat‘n‘he‘Ven
MEDIUMHI (8-9)—quick browning.
wheneverpossibletofinish
~ cookingcasseroles,ovenmeals,
etc.Alsoaddrollsor precooked MED—slowfrying. ‘dessertstowarmoven, using
LOW(2-3)—finishcookingmost
residualheattowarmthem.
quantities,simmer--doubleboiler heat,finishcooking,andspecial forsm& quantities.
@Whenboilingwaterforteaor coffee,heatody amountneeded. ~ Itisnoteconomicaltoboila containerfullofwaterforone ortwocups.
5
Features of YourRaue
T??
-
ms28G
1 Model andSerialNumbers
I
2 SurfaceUnitControls
I
3 “ON” IndicatorLightsfor
SurfaceUnits
I
I 4 OvenSetControl
5 OvenTernpControl
I
6 OvenCyclingLight
1
~7 AutomaticOvenTimer,Clock
andMinuteTimer
8 SolidElementSurfaceUnit
Explained
onpage
2 7 7
13 13 13 12
7-9
Fature hdex
9 OvenLightSwitch
I 10 OvenLiner
I 11 BroilUnit
U BakeUnit(Maybe lifiedgently
forwipingovenfloor.)
I
I 13 OvenShelves
14 OvenShelfSupports 15 Brofler% andMck 16 StorageDrawer 17 OvenVent
Explained
onpage
13
1221
I 18
I
1221
13 18
22
4
.
6
surfaceCootingwith
ItistiteHeat
Yoursurfaceunitsandcontrols aredesignedtogiveyouaninfinite choiceofheatsettingsforsurface unitcooking.
AtbothOFFandHIpositions,there
isaslightnichesocontrol “clicks” at thosepositions;“click”onHI marksthehighestsetting;thelowest settingisWti. Inaquie~titchen, youmayhearslight“clicking” soundsduringcooking,indicating heatsettingsselectedarebeing maintained.
Switchingheatstohighersettings alwaysresultsinaquickerchange
thanswitchingtolowersettings.
Step1: Graspcontrolknoband pushin.
Step2: Turneitherclockwiseor counterclockwisetodesiredheat setting.
ntrol mustbepushedinto
onlyfrom Om position.when control
thanQm, itmayberotited
%Yitboutpushingin.
isinanypositionother
Coitrok
set
BesureyouturncontroltoOFF whenyoufinishcooking.An indicatorlightwillglowwhen ~Y heatonanysufice unitison.
Cm- Gtidefor U* Ha@
~–Bring
mDm ~ (8-9)–Fastfry,pm broil;maintaintit boilonlarge amountof fd.
MED-Saute andbrown;maintain slowboilonlargeamountoffd.
~W(2-3)–Cook~r stigatHK; cookwithlittlewaterincoveredpan.
W—Steam rice,cereal;maintain servingtemperatureofmostfoods.
N~E:
1.AtHIorMEDIUMHI(8-9), neverleavefoodunattended. Boiloverscausesmoking;greasy spilloversmaycatchfire.
2. AtWMorLOW(2-3),melt chocolate,butteronsmallunit.
CooMoptemperaturesincrease withthenmber ofelernenbthat areon.W~th3or 4elements~ed on,surfacetemperaturesarehigh andcareshouldbeexercisedwhen
touctingthecootiop.
Theuseofyoursolidelement cooktopisquitesimilartoan electriccoilcooktop,withwhich youprobablyarefamiliar.With bothtypes youwillenjoy the cleadinessofelectricityandthe benefitsofretainedheatinthe elements.However,thereare differences.
@Solidelementsdo NOTglowred, evenatHI setting.
@Solidelementsreachtemperature
alittleslower,andholdheat longer thanconventionaltubularelements. Solidelementshaveveryevenheat distribution.Sincesolidelements
watertoboil.
holdheatlonger,youmaywishto turntheelementoffsooner,and takeadvantageoftheresidud heat. Theamountofresidualheatis dependentuponthequantityand typeoffood, thematerialand thicknessofthepanandthesetting usedforcooking.
@Thereddotintie ~en~roftie sofid elementindicatesbtit-in temperature
limitersthat automaticallyreduce “ theheatif a pan boils dry,ifthe elementisturnedonwithouta pan orifthepanisnotmakingenough contactwiththesurfaceofthe element.Thereddotswillwearoff withusewithoutaffectingthe performanceoftheelements.
e~e~ ism~~ hat intie element, Onboilovers,wait forelementto
coolbeforecleaningelementarea.
Solidelementcookingtakesyou
a stepcloserto easiercleanup, becausethecookingsurfaceis sealedagainstsptilsandthereare nodripbowlsorburnerboxtoclean.
~Youmust useproperflatbottomed cookware,notwarped,convex,or concave.Impropercookwarecould causeunsatisfactorycookingmsdts.
kfomu*Yowc*p
forthe Hr* ~me
Thetopworkingsurfaceof thenewsolidelementshavea protectivecoatingwhichmustbe hardenedbeforeusingtheelements forthefirsttime.Tohardenthis coating,theelementsshouldbe heatedwithoutapanforashort periodoftimeatHIsetting.
Therewillbe somesmokeand odor;thisisnormal. It isnon­toxicandcompletelyharmless. Heatingoftheelementwill changethestainlesssteelelement trimringsandtemperature
sensorstoa goldcolor.
THE ELEMENTPR~ECTIVE COATINGMUSTBEHARDENED ~ HELPPR~E~ THEELEMENT OVER~ LIFE.
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ToReceiveMafimum PerformanceflwmYour SoiidElement
QYoumustusetheco~ectcookware
forgoodcookingresults.
@Goodcookwarehas thick,flat
bottomswhichabsorbtheheatfrom the element.Thethick,flatbottom providesgood heatdistribution fromtheelementto thefood.This cookingprocessrequireslittle water,fatandelectricity.
~Cookwarewiththin,uneven bottomsdoesnotadequatelyutilize the heatcomingfromtheelement. The fd tobecookedmayburnand requiremoretimeandelectricity. Youwould alsohaveto addmore fator water.
@Useody pansofgoodqualityon thesolidelements.Theyshould
haveastablebottom,slightly
concavetowardsthecenter,just
enoughsothatthebottomofthe
panhasthegreatestpossible
contactwiththesolidelement duringheatingoperation.This
resultsintheoptimumuseof
energy.~ns withunevenbottoms
are not suitableand.cancause
excessiveheatbuildupwhichcan
damagecooktop.
4
Q Evennessofthepanbottomcan becheckedbya ruleor thestraight edgeofatable.
@Usepansofthecorrectdiameter only.Theyshouldbeslightlylarger thanthe solidelementso spillovers willflowontothecooktopandnot bakeontotheelement.Adamp clothis sufficienttoremovethe spill.Pansshouldnotoverhang morethan 1inchovertheelement.
@Tooptimizecookingtime and energyusage,youshouldusea panthatissizedcorrectlyforthe cookingprocess, witha well-fitted lidto avoidevaporationlossand cookwithaslittlewaterorfatas possible.Ifthepanis toosmall, energyiswastedandspillagecan flowontothe solidelement.
~Placeonlydrypans onthesolid
element.Donotplacelidsonthe
solidelement,particularlywetlids.
@Specialcookingproceduresthat requirespecificcookingutensils, suchaswoks,pressurecookers, deepfatfryers,etc.,musthaveflat bottoms,bethecorrectsizeand covered,ifapplicableto cooking process,asidentifiedearlier in thissection.
e Don’tusepanswithrounded
bottoms.Theydon’thaveenough contactwiththesolidelementto cookproperly.
*O**
oa*
eO@e
eeee
TocheckhowapanWiu
performonasolidelement:
1. Put 1inchofwaterinto thepan.
2. Bringwatertoaboiland observethepatternofthe bubblesasthewatercomesto aboil.
@Exceptinpressurecookingwith waterandwaterbathcanning,pot shouldnotextendmorethan 1inch — beyondthesurfaceofa solid elementandshouldhaveflat bottoms.Whenpotsdonotmeet thisdescription,theuseoftheHI heat settingcausesexcessiveheat buildupandmayresultindamage tothe cooktop.See“Home CanningTips”sectionforfurther information.
Questiom& bSW~~S
Q. May Icanfoodsandpreserves
onmysotidelementsmface tib? A. Yes,but onlyusecookware
designedforcanningpurposes.Check themanufacturer’sinstructionsand recipesforpreservingfoods.Be
surecannerisflat-bottomedand fitsoverthecenterofsolid element.Sincecanninggenerates largeamountsofsteam, be careful toavoidburnsfromsteamorheat. Canningshouldonlybe done on surfaceunits.
Q. WhyistheCOOMOPhottothe – touch?
A. Moreheatistransferredtothe cooktopbythesolidelementthan
conventionalcoilsbecausethe elementisclampedsecurelytothe cooktop.This,ofcourse,elirn.inates spilloversfromgettinginsidethe cooktopchassis.Thesecretto keepingthecooktopcomfortably cooleristoturnthecooktopon onlyafterthecookwareandits contentsareplacedontheelement.
Moreheat willthenbe transferred tothecookwareandthe foodrather thanthecooktop.Ineithercase,
however,thecooktoptemperature
iswellwithinthelimitssetby
UnderwritersLaboratoriesandwill
notcausedamagetothecabinets,
countertops,cookware,dishtowels
andothermaterials.
3. A uniformpatternofbubbles acrossthebottomofthepan confirmsa goodheattrmsfer and a goodpot.
4. Bubbleslocalizedin onlya portionofthebottomindicate unevencontactoftie pantothe element,unevenheattransfer,
andan unsuitablepot.
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