GE SPACEMAKER JVM48 Use And Care Manual

Page 1
——
UseandCareofSpacemaker@.. model
Featuresof
youroven
p5
p8
cooking
bytemperature
plo
Howtouse Defrost
p9
Savethe andmoney. Beforeyoucallforservice, usetheProblemSolver
p13
-..
YourDirectLinetoGeneralElectric
TheGEAnswer
.
Page 2
,
, .
,
Fhxi3dthis
It will help you operate and main­tain your new Microwave Oven properly.
Keep it handy for answers to your questions.
If you don’t understand something or need more help. . . Call, toll free:
TW?GE AnswerCXM3+’M
consumer information service or writ(?:(include your phone
nu
rnkm.);
Consumer Affairs General Electric C33mpany Appliance Park Louisville, KY 40225
E%?sureyour
oven k
It is important that we, the manu­facturer, know the location of your Microwave Oven should a need occur for adjustments.
Your supplier is responsible for registering you as the owner.
Pleasecheck with your supplier to be sure he has done so: also send in your Consumer Product C)wner­ship Registration Card. If you move,
..
TO
.
~~
‘-
..
.
Page 3
Before Microwaving ... , . . . . .. . . 2
SafetyInstructions........ . . . 3,4
Featuresof YourOven . ......... 5
TouchControl Panel . ........ 6,7
Howto TimeCook ....... . . . ... 8
Howto Defrost . ........... . ... 9
HowtoTempCook
.0....,. ...
10
GroundingInstructions........ 11
CareofYourOven ......... 12,13
TheProblemSolver .. . ........ 13
TheExhaustFeature....... . .. 14
IfYouNeedService . . . . . . ..... 15
Warranty...... . . .. .., f3ackCover
e Makesureallutensilsusedin yourmicrowaveovenarelabeled “suitablefor microwaving”.Check yourCookbookforspecifictest todetermine“microwave-safe” utensils.
* Papertowels,wax paper,and
plastic wrapcan beusedto cover
dishesinorderto retainmoisture andpreventspattering.
@Somemicrowavedfoodsrequire stirring,rotating,or rearranging. Checkyour Cookbookfor specific instructions.
@Somefoodssuchasunshelled eggsand
hotdogs mustbepierced
toallowsteamto escapeduring cooking,
Whenusingelectricalappliances basicsafetyprecautionsshould befollowed,includingthe following:
WAFINIIW3-TOreducethe risk of burns,electricshock,fire, injury to personsor exposureto excessivemicrowaveenergy:
@Usethis appiiarweonly for its intendeduseas describedin this manual.
@Readand
follow thespecific
“PRECAU?7CXWTO AVOID FQSSIBLE EXFKMJFE TO
ENERGY”
found cmpage2$
a Thisappliancemustbe grounded,Connectonlyto properlygroundedoutlet.See
found Qnpage~1.
s Forbest
operation, plugthis
appkmx ktta its own ekdrical
QUth3?t,to p@&3nt flickeringof
lights, of fuseor trip= ping of circuit breaker.
4
!nstallorkxxte thisappliance
only
in mxmrdancewithths pr43-
vicieclinstallation
@Do notcoveror Mockany
amth43 a CM)not L&%3 4sCMnot powercord
CXplug in water. a Keeppowercord awayfrom
heatedsur%M%3EL‘ 43Do not let powercord hang
overedgeof tableor counter, a Donot operatethis appliance
if it hasa powercord or pltig, Hit is ncdworking prop= erly,or if it hasbeendamaged or dropped.
@Thisapplianceshould be$xw­vicedcmlyby service personnel, nearest
Wm4cefa~ility for
exarnin~tio?l,repairor
@
As withmy appliance,close
supervisionisrwcessar’ywhen usedbyahildren.
@Seedoorcleaninginstruc-
tionscmpage12. s Toreducethe riskoffire in
theovencavity: —Donotovercook
food.Care-
fully attendappiianceif paper,
plastic,or othercombustible materialsarepiacedinsidethe ovento facilitate cooking.
—Removewire twist-tiesfrom paperor plasticbagsbefore placingbagin oven.
---Donot useyour microwave ovento dry newspapers.
-Paper towelsand napkins, waxpaper.l%~ycledpaper productscancontainmetal fleckswhich maycausearcing
or ignite.Paperproductscon­taining nylonor nykmfilaments SIMX.Mbeavoided,asthey may alsoignite.
-!343no!pop Inyour
avenunlessin a spe­cial microwave~pcorn acx.x3s­soryor unles youuse popcmrn labeledfor use;,nmicrowave ovens.
—00 notqwwa!ethe awn whlk
empty!03VM damagetothe avenandthe offkw.Hby acxkkmtthe ovenshouldrun
empty43minuteor two,no harm isclone,F+3wever,try to avoid opsratingtheovenemptyat all times—itsavesenergyand pro­Icmgslife ofthe oven.
-if materialsinsidetheoven shouldignite,keepcwendoor closed,turn ovenoff,anddis­connectthepowercord,or shut off poweratthefuseOrcircuit breakerpanel,
@Someproductssuchas wholeeggsand
sealed cmn-
tainem+=+xexample,closed glassjars–may explodeand shouldnut Beheatedin this oven.
..
3
Page 4
...—
a Add heating baby k)ocfin
glassjars,evenwithout their
lids; especiallymeatandegg mixtures.
@ E’bn’t
defrostfrozenbever-
agesin narrowneckbottles;
especiaHycarbonatedones. Evenifthe containerisopened, pressurecanbuild up.Thiscan causethecontainerto burst, resultingin injury.
~ Usemetalonly asdirectedin
CCNMXM.
Metalstripsasused
on meat,roastsarehelpfulwhen usedasshownin Cookbook.
TV dinners may becookedin
metaltrays.I-k3wever,when usingmetalin microwaveoven,
keepmefa!al least‘t+lch away
fromsidesd mm. * Cookingukmsilsmay
hot
becauseof heat transferredfromthe heated food.Thisisespeciallytrueif plasticwrap
has beencovering
thetop andhandlesof the utensil.Potholdersmaybe neededto handlethe utensiL
@ theC$Vmlfhxw can too hot !0 tauch. Becarefultouching thefloor duringand
aftercooking,
S ml not $,&wany
in foodyouaremicrowaving unlessthat is
or for
useifl the oven. 63 the
themlmm $MM
Hto cookwith. If you leave
theprobeinsidettw CMWIwithout
irfsertirlgit in focalor liquid,and turnon microwaveenergy,it can createelectricalarcing inthe cwen,anddamageovenwalls.
e PlasticIJterwMv-+%3stic
utensilsdesignedfor microwave cookingarevery useful,but shouldbeusedcarefully.EverI microwaveplasticmaynot be as tolerantofovercookingcondi­tionsasareglassor ceramic materialsand maysoftenor charif subjectedto shortperiods of overcooking.In longerexpo-
suresto overcooking,thefood
andutensilscould ignite.For
thesereasons:1)Usemicro-
waveplasticsonly “and use them” instrict compliancewith the utensilmanufacturer’s
2) Donot subjectemptyutensilsto rnicro­wavirfg,3)Donot permitchildren to useplasti~utensilswithout completesupervision.
e cC@drigpark follow our diredions exactlyand alwayscookthe meatto at least
170°.Thisassuresthat,inthe remotepossibilitythattrichina maybepresentin themeat,it will be killedand meatwill be safeto eat.
@ eggs(in andCM$M
shell)!$3not f(lf’
microwavecooking.Pressure
canbuild up insideeggyolk and
maycauseit to burst,resulting in injury,
@ with CMJter ‘W@%”Swci-1aspQ&3iCE$%hat dogsor 5EM3agQs, apples}chickenliversand other giblets,andeggs (Sx33abcwe) shm.dcibepiercedto allow steamto escapeduring cx30kif4g.
Is
and Chw%?d 138Q51
shouldbealit,piercedor vw%ed
as
ciirecteciiri Cookbook Ifthey
arenot, pk3sticcmulciburstdur-
ingor aftercooking, possiblyresultinginInjury.Also,
plastic storagecontainersshouid
beat ieast
becausetheyform atight seai, Whencooking witin lightiy coveredwith piasticwrap, remove03verif3gcaf’efuiiyarlci diwmtsteamawayfrom hands and&Kx3.
groundedby a . See
thespeciaiinstallationbook­ietpack$dwith the microwave oven.
-Newer
kxwe WC&X3unik3
athighhw3tsettings.
130ilcwercausessmokingand greasyspilkwersthat mayignite andspreadif ventfan isoper­ating.Tominimizeautomaticfan operation,useadequatesized utensiisand usehigh heatset­tingsonly whennecessary.
-In thementof43fpwasefirs,
smotherfiarningpanon surface unit by coveringpwl completely
with !M,cookiesheet
~—
or fiattray.
—Never kmchunderthe
ovenwithmeventfan
because
it mayspreadthe
frames,
--4@q3 h@Qdm?t!$&wwn dmn9 wxxxding W instructions WI p$3g3!313WKi 14,to
maintain
good
and avoid grease
fires,
4
Page 5
-..,
Ir,=ilr’i%e@
7-
ill u illl I I
&4?z?z
1.DoorHandle, (Mm doesn’toperate unless door
issecurely latched.
2. Door Latch. PushInto open door,
3.WindowwithMetalShield,Screenallows cook= irtg to be viewed while keeping microwaves
confined in overt,
4.
MasticMode SthwwCover.Protectsthe rrmcle
stirrer which distributes microwaveenergy into the oven.
5. OvenVent.
& (Mm
Light.Goes on when ckxx is opened or
when ovenis operating in artyfunction.
7.OvenFioor, & Temperature Probe. Use with Temperature
9
10
Cook only,
Receptaclefor TernperstureProbe,
Time
W CXmtroLUsetosotamount of cooking
timo when rnlcrowavingby time,
5
11,
12.
13.
14. 150
16.
17.
18.
Ternp4watureSet G2ntrol. Useto set finished’
temperature of food when microwaving by temperature,
T’hne/Temp $wltch [Cook Mode Selection). SelectTimeor TemperatureCooking by setting switch to desiredfunction.
PowerLevd SetControl.Setvariablepowersby turning this control.
Start, Aiways push Start last after setting all controis.
Greasei%tem.
CooktopLight, HoodControls:
FanSwMh. Press once for high and twice for
lowspeed.Pressagainfor off. LampSwitch.Pushand releasefor light, ModelandSerialNumbers.Locat@dinsideoven
attop left side,
Page 6
~..............
. ....... .. ,...-....... ........ -.—. .
-.
.—
.
-..-=—-.-..--..-—-:----——.——.—--—----- ---- —-
TIME CONW?(’)L
Yourmicrowaveovenhasa circular timer that canbe
rotated manually. The timer indicatcwmovestoward “O” only when the oven is cooking or defrosting with microwaveenergy.
When the timer reaches “O” a bell will sound to tell you that cooking is completed and the power, inte­rior light and fanareshut off automatically.
Remember, if you open the door before the timer reaches “O”,cooking or defrosting will stop. When
you close the door and pressSTART,cooking starts
again whereyou left off,
TIME/TEMP SWITCH
To cook by Time, turn to the left, settimer. To cook by Temperature, turn to the right and set tempera=
ture dial.
TEYvIPERATUFECONTROL
Insert temperature probe into food and place Inte oven.Insertcableend hMoreceptacle on ovenwall,M ovenwill notstartwhenSTARTis pushed,recheckto makesurethe probe issecwely attached,
Dialthe finishedtemperaturefollowing the recipe di-
rections.NOTE:If the actual temperatureof the food hI the oven is higher than the temperatureyou dial,
the oven will not start. Check temperature again to
makesureyou’vesetthedial correctly. If not,resst.If so,the food in the oven has already r~achedthe de= sired finished temperature and no more heating is
fieeded,
When preset internal temperature is reached, oven automatically turns off to signal that cooking has stopped.Removethe cableendof the probe from re­ceptacle,takefood andprobeout together,
NOTE: The actual temperature of the food during cooking may be determined by turning the TEWW CX?NTFK)Ldial to a lower setting until the oven turns off. (Before restarting, open and close oven door to resetcontrol)
~:—-. - . . .. . ---
....
.—
m~m
:J=~,~=,--
-— --
I
———
+
1
——
~
.-=—=-—-—
--
—--
SET
-“---
\=,=. -
.
/!=
—---—
———-
b ;
———
—.
—.
T—
-—— —
—.——
———
I
___
.——----.
6
Page 7
-.
.- --—.
.
—.
.....
-.
—4 .- —..
—.
-. —-—-
-.—
~+-~.~
?latisiizalzz%%
-—.—-—-
—-—
.-..-..
-.-—-.
..-.A=.*l
Z
.-a.
.— ..,:-*-===::
— . . - —. —
. .- .--—
-
.-.
START
@
/
/
-
7
VARIAEME
POWERCONTROL
Your new microwave oven allows you a complete selection of microwave power levels from which to choose. Always check with The Microwave Guide and Cookbook to find out which power level is recommendedfor the food you’re cooking,
The Variable Power Control is marked with 10 set­tings. However,you can adjust the power level to selectsettingsbetweenthe numbersmarkedorIcon­trol, to fit the type, amount and kind of food you are
cooking. Inthis way,you havecomplete control over the amount of microwave power used for cooking your food and, you haveflexibility to cook all food types,becausepowercan heedjusted,
HOODCONT’RCMJ3
FanSwitch,Pressonce for high speed.Presstwice for low speed,Pressagainfor off.
LampSwitch.Pushand releasefor light,
AU’KNVIA?VCFM FEATURE
Cooking appliances installed under the oven might, under someheavy usage cond~?ions,cwse temper­atures high enough to overheat some internal parts ofthe microwaveoven.
To prevent overheating from taking place, the vent fan is designed to automaticallyturn on at low speed
if excessivetemperaturesoccur. Shouldthis happen, thefancannot be manuallyturned off, but it wil{auto= maticallyturn off when the temperature is reduced, Thefan may stay on up to approximately3(I minutes after the range and microwave oven controls have beenturned off.
Page 8
Thetimecookingfeatureallows
Tobecomebetteracquaintedwith
youto presetthecookingtime.
timecooking,makeacupof coffee
Theovenshutsoff automatically.
byfollowingthestepsbelow.
PowerLevel10is recommendedfor
mosttimecooking,butyoumay changethisfor moreflexibility. SeeyourCookbook.
id!!!
Step1:Fillacup2/3full ofwaterand add 1 teaspoon of freeze dried coffee.Usea cup that hasno metal decoration.Placecup
inoVenand
close
door.
Step 2:
Turn PowerLevel Control
to HIGH*
Step%Turn Tirne/TempSwitchto
the leftto TIME.
Step4:Turn TimeSetto 1%or half­way between1and 2 for a cooking timeof 1minuteand30seconds.
Srmr
Step% PushSTART.Whenovenis cooking,interiorlightcomeson,and a fan starts to operate to tell you ovenisoper%ing.
Step6:Whentime is up, oven sig-
nalsandshutsoff automatically.
NOTE:When setting a time of less
than 1 minute, rotate timer % turn
and then back to desired time
setting.
t% Isetmyoven forthetimecalled Q. Can I interrupt my Time Cook-
for in the recipe but at the end of
ing to check the food?
the time allowed, my dish wasn’t
A. Yes. If there is time remaining
done. Whathappened?
ontheTimer,simply closethedoor
A. Since house power varies due
(% i want to cook my dish cm a
and push START,
to time or location, many Time
PowerLevelother thanHIGH,what
NOTE: Microwave power will not
Cook recipesgiveyouatimerange
do I needto do?
come on until ym.Jare ready. You
to prevent overcooking Set the
A. To changethe PowerLevel,turn
must push START for cooking to
owm for minimum time, t~st the
begin.
the Variable Power Level Control
food for doneness,and cook your
to Power Leveldesired. dish a little longer, if necessary,
8
Page 9
The Defrostsetting is designed for eventhawing necessaryfor largeamountsof food and is one of the most important advantages of amicrowaveoven.
e PowerLevel3 is recu,mmencied for mostdefrosting, but you may changethis for moreflexibility.
o Seeyour Cookbook for the completedefrosting chart.
Step3.Turn TimeSetto 8minutes,
Tobacomebetter acquaintedwith
thedefrostfunction, defrostfrozen
pork chops by following the steps
below.
Step 1: Place packageof chops in the oven and turn Variable Power LevelControlto3(LOW/C)EFROST).
TIME’@
~ e TEMP
i ~\ft/&::::~fl
Coowtw
I.——.—
f
Step2,Turn Tirne/Temp Switchto theleft to TtME.
I
START
Tips
o Foodsfrozen inpaperor plastic
can be defrosted in the package.
@ Forevendefrosting,manyfoods
needto bebroken up or separated
partofthewaythroughthedefrost-
ing time.
/53=----
,-f
./’
Step4: Push START.Interior light comes on and a fan starts telling you ovenis operating.
I
@ Hamemacfedinnerscanbefrozen in shallow foil trays and heatedfor lateruse.Selectfoodswhich micro­wavewelL
Step % When oven
signals and
shuts
off, turn package over and
close
door.
Step&Turn TimeSetto8minutes, andpushSTART,Whenovenshuts off,separatepiecesandletstandto Qompletedefrosting.
o Pre-packaged frozen dinners can be defrosted and microwave cooked.
I
4) Checkyour Cookbook for other defrosting tips.
and
C).Can I Defrost small Items in a
hurry? A, Yes,
small porous foods like
~ breadsandrolls,andsmallportions ~ of frozen foods maybemicrowaved
~thigh~rpow~r.Chockthe“HOWto
ConvertDefrostTimes”Chartin the Cookbook for the amount of time savedwhenusinghigherpowers.
Q.WhenI cWMedthe door, I heara dullthumpingnoise.Whatisit?
A. This sound is normal,Itis letting youknowtheovenis usinga Power LevellowerthanI-KM-t,
Q.Can I open the door during defrostingto checkon the progress
of myfood? A. Yes.You may open the door at
any time during microwaving. To resumedefrosting,close the door, ovenbeginsoperatin$jif time is left on timer.If not,resettimer.
C?.Whydon’tthedefrostingtimesin the Cookbook seem right for my food?
A. Cookbook times are average.
Defrostingtime can vary according to the temperaturein your freezer. Setyour ovenfor thetime indicated inyourCookbook,if yourfood isstill
notcompletelythawedat the end of that time, re-set your oven and adjustthetimeaccordingly.
9
-—
Page 10
.
~.
.-.
For many foods, internal temperature is the best testof doneness.
The
Temperature Probe
Roasts or poultry are cooked to your preference
The temperatureprobe is a food thermometer that
when temperature cooking. Heating or reheating
gauges the internal temperature of your food; it
foods accurately to a serving temperature you
mustbe usedwhen using TEMPCOOK.
desireis simpleandeasy.
HANDI E
TEMP COOK takes the guesswork out of cooking becausethe ovenshutsoff automatically whenthe food is done,
SENSOR
CLIP
HowtoTemperatureCookBasic
Step 1. Insert temperature probe
as directed in Cookbook and at­tach probe securely in oven wall, Closethe door.
SELECT
TIMEORTEMP
Coolaffi
Step2. Turn Time/Tem~Switch to
-fHiLtw”
Step3. Turn Variable Power Level
Control to 10(HIGH),
Step4,TurnTemperatureSetto 170.
START
I
I
I($ .f~m
Step5. Push STAR7’butkn Inte=
rior light and fan come cmto tell
you oven is operating.
Step 6. When temperature is
reached, the oven will automati­cally shut off. Remove probe and food from the oven.
CookingTips
@ Usealower power levelsetting; itwill heatmoreevenlyeventhough requiring moretime.
@ Be sure frozen
food has been
completelydefrostedbeforeinsert­ing probe. Probe may break off if usedin frozenfoods.
@ Always insert probe into the center of meaty areas; take care not to touch the fat or the bone.
. Insert probe as horizontally as possible into foods as directed in the recipes, Makesure the handle doesnot touch the food.
@ Use the clip to keep the probe in placewhile heating,
. Cover *foods as directed in Cookbookfor moisturecontrol and
quick, evenheating.
(2. Are there any foods I can’t TEMPCOOK?
A. Yes,13cdicatebutter icings, ice cream, frozen whipped toppings, etc., soften rapidly at warm tem-
peratures+Gatters and doughs as well as frozen foods are also diffi­cult to cook precisely with the probe, It is best to TIME CC)(3K thesefoods.
Q.
CanIleavemyprobeintheoven
if it’s not inserted in the food?
A. No,Ifthe probe isleft insidethe oven, touching the oven wall, and not insertedinfood,you maydama­ge theoven.
Q. i-low do I know what tempera-
ture to set? A, Your
Cookbookcontains sec-
tions on all types of foods showing the temperatures needed to cook the foods to different degrees of doneness, For reheating, refer
to Reheating Charts in the front of the Cookbook for specific temperatures.
Q. Oven would
not startalthough
Idialedthetemperaturecorrectly.
What
iJSwrcmg?
A. If you havenot securely seated the end of the probe into the
receptacle in the oven wall, or if youhaveforgottento usetheprobe or if the actualfood temperature is
higher than set temperature, oven will not start.
10
——— —— . ——.— ..— —-— ——. ———.
Page 11
Thisappliancemustbe grounded. Intheeventof anelectricalshort circuit,groundingreducestherisk
ofelectricshockby providingan escapewirefor theelectriccurrent. Thisapplianceisequippedwitha
powercord havingagrounding wirewith agroundingplug.The
plugmustbepluggedintoanoutlet thatisproperlyinstalledand grounded.(Fig,1)
WARNING—improperuseof the groundingplugcan
resultinarisk
ofeiectricshock,
Q
‘t
fiJJJ-1
.
6
\
Fig,1
INSUREPROPERGROUND
EXIST’S BEFOREUSE
Consulta qualifiedelectricianor servicetechnicianif the grounding
instructionsarenot completely
understood,or if doubtexistsasto whethertheapplianceisproperly grounded.
Whereastandardtwo-prongwall receptacleisencountered,it isyour personalresponsibilityandobliga­tionto haveit replacedwitha prop-
erlygroundedthree-prongwall
receptacle, 00 iUOt
UnderAnyCkcum-
Wmes CutorRemovethe Third(Ground)ProngFrom ThePowerCord.
DoNotthe anAdapterPlug WithThisAppliance.
00 NotUseanExtension CardWithThisAppliance.
———
11
Page 12
YourNewMicrowaveOvenisa ValuableAppliance,ProtectUFrom MisuseByFollowingTheseRules:
e Keepyourovencleanand sweet-smelling.Openingthe oven
doorafewminutesaftercooking
helps“air-out”the interior.An occasionalthoroughwipingwith a solutionof baking sodaandwater keepstheinteriorfresh.
e Don’tusesharp-edgedutensils withyouroven.Theinteriw andex-
teriorovenwallscanbescratched. Thecontrolpanelcanbedamaged.
6?Don’tremovecoveroverthe
‘Ww#’ atthetop oftheoven(micro-
wavefeature4 cmpage5).Youwill damagetheoven.
BECERTAINPOWERB OFF BEFORECLEANINGANY PARTOF“1’’I”M$OVEN*
How
to Clean the Inside
Walls,floorandpkwtlccover.!%=
cause
thereis little heatexceptin thefood,or sonwtimesin the uten­sils,spillsand spattersareeasyto remove.Somespatterscanbere­movedwith apapertowel,others mayrequirea dampcloth.Fierrtove greasyspatterswithasudsycloth, thenrinseand dry. Do not use
abrasivecleanerscmovenwalls.
NEVER USEA COMMERCIAL
OVENCLEANERONANY PART OFYOURMICROWAVEOVEN.
Door-inside.Glass:Wipeupspatters daily,washwhensoiled,with a min­imumofsudsywarmwater.Rinse thoroughlyanddry.
Metaland plasticpartson door:
Wipefrequentlywitha dampcloth to removeallsoil.DONOTUSE ABRASIVES,SUCHAS CLEANING
POWDERSORSTEELANDPLAS­TIC PADS.THEYMAYMARTHE SURFACE.
Howto(Mm theOutside
Case.Cleantheoutsideof your
ovenwithsoapanddampcloth, thenrinseanddry,The outerpane of thewindow is glass.Justwipe cleanwith adampcloth.Chrome trim isbestwipedwith a dampcloth andthenwith a drytowel.
ControlPanel.Wipewith a damp cloth.Drythoroughly.Donotuse abrasivesor sharpobjectsonthe panel.Theycandamageit.
i%mrSurface.Whenc!~aningsur-
facesof door andoventhatcome
togetheron closingthe door,use only mild,non-abrasivesoapsor detergentsappliedwith asponge c?rSOftcloth.
Speeialnote whenusingBrown‘N Sear131sh:Highheatgeneratedon
bottomof Brown‘NSearDishcan causescorchedappearingstainsto bakeontotheovenfloor if greaseis present.Thesemayberemoved with Bar KeepersFriend@Cleanser bySerVaasLaboratories,Inc.
After
using~arKeepersFriend@
Cleanser,rinseanddry thoroughly, followinginstructionsoncan.Do notuseBarKeepersFriend@ Cleanseronthepaintedsurfaces suchasthe walls.Itmayscratchthe paint.
BarKeepersFriend@Cleanseris soldin manygrocery,hardware,
anddepartmentstores.
AutomaticTemperatureProbe.
Probeissturdy, butcareshouldbe
takenin handling.Donottwistor
bend;avoiddroppingtemperature probe.
Cleanassoonafterusingaspos-
sible.‘b clean,wipewithsudsy cloth,thenrub!lghtlywith plastic ­scouringbaiiif necessary.Rinse
anddry.(Orwashin dishwasher,)
12
..
Page 13
To replace hood iamp, first disconnectpower at main fuse or circuit breaker panel or pull plug.
Remove2 screws from eachsideof lower paneland 3 screws from front edge. Lower panel until it rests on range below. Be sure buih to be replaced is cool before removing. Removebulb or bulbs and replace
with 40 watt appliance bulbs. Raiselower panel and
replace screws.Connect electrical power to micro-
waveoven.
0
Toreplaceyour oven lamp,first disconnectpewerat mainfuseorcircuitbreakerorput{ptug.Removethe top grill by takingoff 2 screwswhich hoid it in piace. Nexti remove the single screw on top left that secures lamp housing. (On models so equipped,) Openovendoor for easierremovalof the lamphous-
ing assembly.Then grasptab and pull out and up to
clear door hinge and front lip of oven, To remove bulb, push it inward gently and turn to left, then puii outward from socket. Replace with GE Lamp
= 25T8DC,
Do
notattempttooperatetheovenualessthegdli[s
inplace,
SWe time and money=. .bekxe you
cd forSWWb, check the
Probiem:The ovendoesn’tseemto work at all. Solution:Checkfirst to seethatthe3-prong plug is
inserted firmly into the proper receptacle. Next,
checkto seeif afuseneedsreplacingatcontrol box. Problem:Ovenwon’tstart when usingtemperature
probe, Solution:Checkto makesureTime/Tempswitch is set at TEMP. Make
sure the cable end is securely
“seated” into ovenreceptacleand that temperature set on dial is higherthanactualtemperatureof food.
I%obk?rn:Hood fan isn’tworking right.
Solution:If it doesn’t work at aii, check the main
fuseor circuit breaker.If it works but is fasterthan usuai,the fiiter may needcleaning. If fan goes cm
and off, it’s probabiy overheating. Check to make
surethefilter is ciean.if it is,caiifor service.Iffanis
on and can’tbe turned off, seepage7 about the
automaticfanfeature.
Problem:Microwavepowerwon’t comeon.
Solution:Check to be sure the door is securely
ciosed and the timer set. if a dish is touching the doorwhen it seemsto beciosed,it actuaiiy maynot befirmiy ciosed.
Problem:Ovengoesoff beforesettimehaselapsed. Solution:Check to be certain the ‘fuseprotecting
the receptacle into which
c~id is plugged is oper-
ating,if fuse Hasnot biown and powerstiii doesnot function, caii for service.
AllTheseThingsAre
onYour Oven:
1. Steamor vapor escapingfrom around the door.
2. Light refiectkm around door or outer case.
3. Ouil thumping sound while operating at power ieveisother than high.
4. Dimming oveniight andchangein biower sound may occur whiie operating at power levels other
than high.
5. Some TV-Radio interference might be noticed
while usitig your microwaveoven. it’s similar to the
interferencecausedby other smail appliances and
doesnot indicate a probiem with your oven.
— —
L.—-==LL-.---JL-3__----J
Clean off the grease and dust on hood surfaces
often. Usea warm detergent solution. About f table­spoon of ammonia may be added to the water. Take care not to touch the filters and enameled surfaces
withthis. Ammoniawill tendto darkenmetal.
13
Page 14
*
m
J
/
--
*
I
The exhaust hood feature on your GE microwave
through the filter and is then discharged through
oven is equipped with a metal‘filter which collects
providedventingto the outside. The hood also has a
grease, When the fan is operated, ah’ is drawn up
lightfor illumina~ingthe counter surface.
To removegreasefiiter,grasp the “finger hold” on
Soak, then agitate fiiter in hot detergent soiution.
thefilter andpushto MOrear.The filterwill drop out,
Don’t use ammcmla or other alkali because it will
To repiace grease filter, irwart the filter in the top
darkenmetal. Light brushing cm be usedto wwnuve
frame slot cmthe back of the opening. Push to the
embedded dirt, Rinse, shake and remove moisture
before replacing.
Filtersshouldbe cleanedatkmt
rearand upwardto smapinto place.
oncea month.Neveroperateyourhoodwithoutthe
filter In phwe.
in situations where flaming might
occur cmsurfacesbelow hood, filter wili retard entry of fiamos into the unit.
14
Page 15
Iif
To obtainservice,seeyourwarranty onthebackpageofthisbook.
We’reproudofour serviceand wantyoutobepleased.Ifforsome reasonyouarenot happywiththe serviceyoureceive,herearethree stepstofollowforfurtherhelp,
FIRSTcontactthepeoplewho servicedyourappliance.Explain whyyou arenotpleased.Inmost
cases,thiswillsolvetheproblem.
NEXT,ifyouarestillnotpleased, writeallthedetails—-includingyour phonenumber—to:
Manager,ConsumerRelations GeneralElectric AppliancePark Louisville,Kentucky40225 ,
FINALLY,ifyourproblemisstillnot
resolved,write:
MajorAppliance ConsumerActionPanel
20NorthWackerDrive Chicago,Illinois60606
*
15
Page 16
homeand
1“
———
--
——.-..-..—”..—...—
- WHATISCOVERED
—.—.
FULLONE=YEARWARRANTY
Thiswarrantyisextendedto the
I
I
;
$
Foroneyearfromdateof original
originalpurchaserandanysucceed-
i
purchase,wewill provide,freeof
ingownerforproductspurchased
charge,partsandservicelaborin
forordinaryhomeusein the48
1 yourhometo repairor replace
any
mainlandstates,Hawaiiand
1:
,
Washington,D.C.inAlaskathe
1‘-~:
part of the microwave ovenkange
I :
thatfails becauseofa manufac”
warrantyis thesameexceptthat it
# i
1
turingdefect.
is LIMITEDbecauseyoumustpay
,
1
to shiptheproductto the service
. !
,
LIMITEDADf31T10hiAL
shopor fortheservicetechnician’s
%
FOtNIOYEAf?WARRANTY
travelcoststo yourhome.
,
Forthesecondthroughfifth year
All warrantyservicewillbeprovided
4
fromdateof originalpurchase,
byourFactoryServiceCentersor
wewill provide,freeof charge,a
byourauthorizwlCustomerCare@
>
replacement
magnetron tube if the
servicersduringnormalworking
*:-
, ,
magnetrontubefails becauseofa
hours. manufacturingdefect.Youpayfor theservicetripto your
Lookin the WhiteorYellowPages
of yourtelephonedirectoryfor servicelaborcharges.
GENERALELECTRICCOMPANY, GENERALELECTRICFACTORY SERVICE,GENERALELECTRIC-
, ,
HOTPOINTFACTORYSERVICEor
,
GENERALELECTRICCUSTOMER
. ~
i CARE@SERVICE.
—.
——
—.
------ - ..=”.=-.--—~::——==”.. .... ...,- . .-
... , .-, .,...-——
: --
—.-..——
:!
WHATIS NOT @Servicetripstoyour hometo
@Replacementof housefuses
teachyouhowto usetheptoduct.
orreswttingof circuitbreakers.
t
Readyew UseandCarematerial,
1
Ifyouthenhaveanyquestions
~F\?ilureof the productif it is
i ~
aboutoperatingtheproduct,
usedfor(itherthan its intended
$
pleasecontactyourdealerorour
purposeor usedcomrnercialiy.
,
{
I
ConsumerAffairsofficeatthe
1
addressbelow,orcall,toll free:
s Damageto product caused
TheGEAnswerCenter~M
byaccident,fire,fioodsoracts
MXI*626JKEXI
Of God.
consumerinformationservice
I
WARRANTORISIV(27RESPON=
5s7i—;
9$ ~
S@LEFORCONSEQUENTIAL
,
...—-—
I
*=.==i
~Improper
—.~
——
DAMAGES,
x=~j~
If youhaveaninstallationproblem,
xl!
a.;-—,~1
->- If
contactyourdealeror installer.
IUG1!
..L--., Youareresponsibleforproviding
--==”1: afi-aal
adequateelectrical,exhausting
D>::}:
~ ‘
=~1}
andotherconnectingfacilities.
----q!! = . ,...,—---
Kz=I*-
—. —.. ::~1 A-&&
=y:!
%xnestatesdoml allowIIwexclwiionorlimitationof
incidental or comwquentialdamages,sothe above iimikdion or exclusion
—--—.
-,-,
may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific
legalright!3,and you may also have other Aght$ which vary from state to state. -
-~”%11
-=.1
To know what your legal rights are in your state, consult your Iocai or state consumer affairs office or your state’s Attorney General.
::&%l
.—.
SLal,
B>.:I
Warrantor:General Electric Company
, ., ~
-,-’
.:q ::=!~
If further help k rwweiecicomxwning this warranty, contact:
-.-l Z
==:1:
tVianagsr-Cmwwner Affairs, General Electric Company, Appliance Park, Louisville, KY40225
.
in.-,:
-=s-,ll .=—.W—@-q*–a—m-----#’&w<-% P.w@v#>m#i’,WJW%mmNuqwuw-..WHqp~’xJ=#’#vk’xm.3#h*w&m>>wF\’K.A-3T@ww@&:7V>>ww~x-mx’~lbr<x-x-m~qr~xVW.&’#
-u -- *-. -–
1
Part
NO. 862A725P98%V, 1
Pub.
NO. 49-4580-1
6-85
Loading...