These symbols are intended to alert the user to the presence of
important operating and maintenance instructions in the manual
accompanying the appliance.
FOR YOUR SAFTEY
DO NOT STORE OR USE GASOLINE OR OTHER FLAMMABLE VAPORS AND LIQUIDS IN
THE VICINTIY OF THIS OR ANY OTHER APPLIANCE.
POST IN PROMINENT LOCATION
INSTRUCTIONS TO BE FOLLOWED IN THE EVENT USER SMELLS GAS. THIS
INFORMATION SHALL BE OBTAINED BY CONSULTING YOUR LOCAL GAS SUPPLIER.
AS A MINIMUM, TURN OFF THE GAS AND CALL YOUR GAS COMPANY AND YOUR
AUTHORIZED SERVICE AGENT. EVACUATE ALL PERSONNEL FROM THE AREA.
WARNING
IMPROPER INSTALLATION, ADJUSTMENT, ALTERATION, SERVICE OR MAINTENANCE
CAN CAUSE PROPERTY DAMAGE, INJURY OR DEATH. READ THE INSTALLATION,
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY BEFORE INSTALLING OR
SERVICING THIS EQUIPMENT.
WARNING
RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
WARNING, TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE
CONTROL PANEL. NO USER-SERVICABLE PARTS INSIDE.
REPAIRS SHOULD BE DONE BY AUTHORIZED SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY.
NOTICE
Using any part other than genuine Lang factory supplied parts relieves the manufacturer of all
liability.
Star reserves the right to change speci cations and product design without notice. Such
revisions do not entitle the buyer to corresponding changes, improvements, additions or
replacements for previously purchased equipment.
Due to periodic changes in designs, methods, procedures, policies and regulations, the
speci cations contained in this sheet are subject to change without notice. While Star
Manufacturing exercises good faith efforts to provide information that is accurate, we are
not responsible for errors or omissions in information provided or conclusions reached as a
result of using the speci cations. By using the information provided, the user assumes all risks
in connection with such use.
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Contact your local dealer for service or required maintenance. Please record the model number, serial
number, voltage and purchase & Installation Information in the area below and have it ready when you
call to ensure a faster service.
SAFETY SYMBOL
Model No.:
Serial No.:
Voltage:
1-Phase or 3 Phase:
Purchased From:
Location:
Purchase Date:
Installed Date:
2
Page 3
PROBLEMS, QUESTIONS or CONCERNS
Before you proceed consult you authorized Lang service agent directory
or
Call the Lang Technical Service & Parts Department at 1-800-438-5264.
personnel only. Consult your Lang Authorized Service Agent Directory.
You can call our toll free number 1-800-438-5264 or visit our website
WWW.LANGWORLD..COM for the service agent nearest you.
3
Page 4
SPECIFICATIONS
32.13"
816mm
26.93"
684mm
64.96"
1650mm
15.11"
384mm
2.63"
67mm G
3.50"
89mm E
2.50"
64mm G,E
64.96"
1650mm
5.90"
150mm
H
H
D
GAS VENT
IL1950
FRONT VIEW
SIDE VIEW
TOP VIEW
Model Height x Width x Depth Clearance from Weight
(without optional stand) combustible surface Installed Shipping Freight Class
GCOF 38.1” x 40.2” x 38.8” Side:6”, Back: 6”, Floor: 6” 460 lbs. 500lbs 70
964mm x 1019mm x 985mm (209 kg) (227 kg)
GCOD 38.1” x 40.2” x 46.0” Side:6”, Back: 6”, Floor: 6” 460 lbs. 500lbs 70
964mm x 1019mm x 1168mm (209 kg) (227 kg)
SPECIFICATIONS
MODELVOLTS ACHz. AMPSFLANAT.PROPANE BURNER INPUT
GCOD-PT-NAT115607.15X60000
GCOF-PT-LP115607.15X55000
GCOF-PT-NAT115607.15X55000
GCOF-PTNATCO115607.15X55000
GCOF-PTNATMF115607.15X55000
4
Page 5
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
Door HandleControls
Side
Access Panel
Motor Vent
Lower Unit Flu
Nameplate
Gas & Electric Input
IL1951
Exterior Construction
The oven exterior dimensions are 40” (100 cm) Wide, 32” (80 cm) High, 38” (95 cm) Deep. The Top,
Front, Back, and Sides are constructed of stainless steel with an aluminized bottom.
The oven doors come standard with a double pane window.
The door handle is constructed of Stainless Steel and Phonolic Tubing.
The oven cavity is insulated with high temperature insulation for efciency and reduced heat loss.
Interior Construction
The oven cavity dimensions are 29” (72.5 cm) Wide, 20” (50.84 cm) High, 21” (53.38 cm) Deep.
The interior of the oven is constructed of porcelainized stainless steel.
Operation
The GCOF / GCOD ovens are forced air convection oven with a vented oven cavity. The air is driven by a
1/3 HP fan motor.
Controls
Icon driven (touch) panel allows for easy operation. Complete computerized controls. Pre-Programmable
product selections. Independent shelf timers for each shelf. Load control through use of Cooking Curves.
Shelf compensation for uniform baking. Solid-state temperature sensing and controls. Dual speed fan.
Manual override controls.
Technical
The GCOF / GCOD ovens are operated on either Natural Gas or Propane and can be eld converted to
either gas. Floor space required is 48” (122.6 cm) wide, 44” (112.5 cm) deep. The oven weighs 500 lbs.
(227.28kg). Contact the factory for correct orice sizes when installing oven above 4000 ft. The GCODPT has electronic ignition and requires a 120-Volt single-phase connection.
NOTICE The data plate is on the right side of the oven next to the access
panel. The oven voltage, wattage, serial number, wire size, and
should be carefully read and understood before proceeding with the
installation.
5
Page 6
CAUTION
UNPACKING
Receiving the Oven
Upon receipt, check for freight damage, both visible and concealed. Visible
damage should be noted on the freight bill at the time of delivery and
signed by the carrier’s agent. Concealed loss or damage means loss or
damage, which does not become apparent until the merchandise has been
unpacked. If concealed loss or damage is discovered upon unpacking,
make a written request for inspection by the carrier’s agent within 15 days
of delivery. All packing material should be kept for inspection. Do not return
damaged merchandise to Lang Manufacturing Company. File your claim
with the carrier.
Location
Prior to un-crating, move the oven as near to its intended location as practical. The crating will help
protect the unit from the physical damage normally associated with moving it through hallways and
doorways.
Un-crating
The oven will arrive completely assembled inside a wood frame and strapped to a skid. .
Cut the straps and remove the wood frame.
The oven can now be removed from the skid.
EACH UNIT WEIGHS 500 LBS. FOR SAFE HANDLING, INSTALLER SHOULD
OBTAIN HELP AS NEEDED, OR EMPLOY APPROPRIATE MATERIALS
HANDLING EQUIPMENT (SUCH AS A FORKLIFT, DOLLY, OR PALLET JACK)
TO REMOVE THE UNIT FROM THE SKID AND MOVE IT TO THE PLACE OF
INSTALLATION.
ANY STAND, COUNTER OR OTHER DEVICE ON WHICH OVEN WILL BE
LOCATED MUST BE DESIGNED TO SUPPORT THE WEIGHT OF THE OVEN.
SHIPPING STRAPS ARE UNDER TENSION AND CAN SNAP BACK WHEN CUT.
6
Page 7
INSTALLATION
Rear
Support Assy
Front
Support Assy
Swivel
Caster
Caster
Cardboard
IL1524A
Stacked Units
Caster Sets
27” Leg Set
(marine also)
27” Equipment Cart
6” Adj. Leg Sets
6” Adj. Bolt Down Leg Sets
(marine only)
Accessory Options
Single Units
IL1525
Above: typical leg and caster installation.
Below: accessory options, legs, casters & equipment carts sold
separately. Follow installation instructions with the each specic kit.
27” Leg Installation
With unit in position, fasten the two legs to the front corner pads then to the oven’s front corners
using the four 5/16 inch bolts provided in the leg kit. See leg pad adapter illustration to dermine
differences between front & rear support assemblies. .
Lift the oven onto its front legs and block the back up using one of the 27-inch legs set upside
down in the center rear of the oven body. Install the third 27-inch leg onto the oven body on the
control side rear. Gently lift the oven rear, remove the temporary support leg & install it on the last
rear corner.
Leg Installation
Legs are available separately for both the
single and double deck installations. Single
deck installations require a 27-inch leg or
equipment cart. Double deck installations .
require 6-inch legs or casters. All these are
available separately.
Place some cardboard on the ground and
with assistance carefully lay the unit on its
back. In stacked
The adjustable feet may be screwed in
or out as necessary to level the oven. A .
torpedo level placed on an oven rack will
assist in leveling the oven.
Double-Stack Ovens
To install the 6-inch legs, adj. feet or casters
on the lower unit, follow the Leg Pad
instructions in the following section or in the
instructions included with the leg pads.
Single Oven
To install 27” legs or cart to your unit, place
the unit laying on its back onto a piece of
cardborad. Be sure to read all instructions
& follow the instructions provided with the
kit.
7
Page 8
INSTALLATION cont.
D
E
E
E
EEEE
E
E
E
AA
A
B
B
B
B
A
C
DDD
C
C
C
OVEN BOTTOM
OVEN FRONT
IL1523
Leg Pad Adapter
Identify the front and rear leg adapters (the
front adapters have two threaded inserts, the
rear has four). The leg adapters are included
with each specic accessory kit.
Leg to Adapter Installation:
Install the leg’s threaded stud through the hole
in the adapter labeled “C” with the bent ange
of the adapter facing away from the leg.
Screw the 3/4-inch nut supplied in the adapter
kit onto the leg stud and tighten. .
Secure to oven using hardware provided.
Caster to Adapter Installation:
Place the swivel caster against the front leg
pad adapter with the ange of the adapter .
facing away from the caster.
Install the four 5/16 inch bolts through the
caster base and the adapter holes labeled “A”
then install the 5/16 inch nuts with washer and
lock washers.
Above: Bottom on unit showing the placement of the leg adapters
and their hole assignment.
Align the caster to the holes in the adapter labeled “B”. NOTE: There are two sets of “B” holes set
at 90° from the each other. One set will create a left rear adapter and the other set will create a right
rear adapter.
Install four 5/16-inch bolts through the caster base and the adapter holes labeled “B” then install .
5/16-inch nuts with lock washers and at washers.
Place the rigid casters against the rear leg
adapter with the ange of the adapter facing
away from the caster.
Adapter to Oven Installation:
Gently tip the oven onto its back. Place the front leg adapter into the front corers of the oven. .
The holes without the threaded inserts face the front of the oven and the ange on the adapter points
toward the bottom of the oven.
The edge of the leg adapter with the threaded insert slips under the ange on the oven side, while
the edge without the inserts sits on top of the threaded angle on the oven front.
Install two 3/8-inch bolts with lock washers and at washers through the front holes “D” in the leg
adapter and into the threaded inserts on the oven.
Thread one 3/8-inch bolt with lock washer and at washer into the rear threaded hole labeled “E” on
each of the leg adapters.
The forward threaded hole on the front leg adapter does not get a bolt installed.
Place the rear leg adapters into the rear corners of the oven so that the adapter is under the ange of
the oven side and back. .
NOTE: If installing a caster place the adapter on the oven so that the casters roll forward.
Install for 3/8-inch bolts with lock washers and at washers through the holes labeled “E” in the ange
of the oven and into the threaded inserts of the leg adapter.
8
Page 9
INSTALLATION cont.
Button Plugs
Bushing
Stacking Bolts
Upper Oven
Lower Oven
IL1526
Stacking the Ovens
Remove all the plug buttons from the top of the lower oven.
Remove the stacking kit from the oven compartment of one oven and install the 1 1/4-inch plastic
bushing into the top of the lower oven.
Tip the top oven backwards and install two 3/8-inch socket head bolts, found in the stacking kit,
into the two front leg holes that match the holes in the top of the lower oven. Install the socket
head bolts with the heads of the bolt pointing away from the oven.
Lift the top oven and gently set on top of the lower oven so that the heads of the socket head
bolts nest into the holes in the top of the lower oven.
NOTE: Each unit must have separate electrical connections
See Flu Installation Instructions, page 11
9
Page 10
INSTALLATION continued
Ventilation and Clearances
Standard minimum clearance from combustible construction is as follows.
4” from side
4” from back
6” from oor
• These ovens may be set directly, without legs, on a curbed base or non-combustible oor.
• If the oven is set without legs on a non-combustible oor or a curbed base, maintain a 4-inch back
clearance.
• If the oven is set directly against a non-combustible back wall, maintain a 6-inch clearance to the
oor.
• Do not install the oven closer than 4 inches from another oven on the right hand side (control panel
side).
• Do not install the oven closer than 12 inches from an uncontrolled heat source (char broiler etc.) on
the right side.
• Keep the area free & clear of combustible material, and do not obstruct the ow of combustion or
ventilation air.
• The installation of any components such as a vent hood, grease extractors, and/or re extinguisher
systems, must conform to the applicable nationally recognized installation standards.
NOTICE The installation of any components such as a vent hood, grease
extractors,reextinguishersystems,mustconformtotheir
applicable National, State and locally recognized installation
standards.
WARNING
Electrical Connection
The electrical connection must be made in accordance with local codes or in the absence of local
codes with NFPA No.70, latest edition (in Canada use: CAS STD. C22.1).
The electrical service entrance is provided by a cord and plug located at the oven back directly behind
the control compartment.
Each oven requires a 115-volt grounded supply and 7.1 amps.
Supply wire size must be large enough to carry the amperage load for the number of ovens being
installed. Wire size information can be found on the oven data plate.
THIS APPLIANCE IS EQUIPPED WITH A 3-PRONG (GROUNDING) PLUG FOR YOUR
PROTECTION AGAINST SHOCK HAZARD AND MUST BE PLUGGED DIRECTLY INTO
A PROPERLY GROUNDED 3-PRONG RECEPTACLE. DO NOT CUT OR REMOVE THIS
GROUNDING PRONG FROM THE PLUG.
10
Page 11
INSTALLATION continued
Gas Connection
This appliance is manufactured for use with the type of gas indicated on the data plate. Contact the
factory if the gas type does not match that which is on the data plate.
All gas connections must be in accordance with local codes and comply with the National Fuel Gas
Code ANSI Z223.1 latest edition.
An internal gas pressure regulator is located inside the control compartment.
Gas must be delivered to the appliance regulator at less than 1/2 pound of pressure and less than
1/2-inch water column pressure drop.
The internal regulator is preset at the factory, however, due to gas pressure variations from area to
area; it may be necessary to make some minor adjustments to the regulator to provide the manifold
pressure indicated on the data plate. This should be 5 inches water column for natural gas and 10inch water column for propane. A 1/8-inch NPT tap is provided on the main manifold for checking
regulator pressure. Access the main manifold by removing the trim piece below the oven doors.
When replacing the 1/8-inch plug in the main manifold a joint sealant that is resistant to the action of
liquid petroleum gas must be used.
The supply piping must be of sufcient size to provide 55,000 or 60,000 BTU/hr per oven. A 1/2-inch
NPT connection is provided at the rear of the oven directly behind the control compartment. Connect
each oven separately.
A gas shut off valve must be installed to the oven(s) and located in an accessible area.
This appliance and its individual shutoff valve must be disconnected from the gas supply piping
system during any pressure testing of that system at test pressures in excess of 1/2 PSGI and the
appliance must be isolated from the gas supply piping system by closing its individual manual shutoff
valve during any pressure testing of the gas supply system at test pressures equal to or less than 1/2
PSIG
Test for gas leaks. Use a commercial leak detector or a soap and water solution.
WARNING
CONVECTION OVENS INSTALLED WITH CASTERS MUST HAVE THE FOLLOWING:
A CONNECTOR THAT COMPLIES WITH THE STANDARD FOR CONNECTORS FOR
MOVABLE GAS APPLIANCES ANSI Z21.69 LATEST EDITION, A QUICK DISCONNECT
THAT COMPLIES WITH THE STANDARD FOR QUICK DISCONNECT DEVICES FOR USE
WITH GAS FUEL, ANSI Z21.141 LATEST EDITION, A TETHER OR OTHER MEANS TO
LIMIT APPLIANCE MOVEMENT WITH OUT RELIANCE ON THE GAS SUPPLY PIPING.
SECURELY ATTACH THE TETHER TO THE EYEBOLT PROVIDED AT THE REAR OF THE
APPLIANCE.
Flu Installation
A u extension must be installed on the lower oven of a stacked set.
The extension attaches to the u opening of the lower oven and directs the u products into the u
opening of the upper oven.
This extension must be installed.
The ovens may now be set into position. Be careful if sliding the ovens, they are not designed to
slide over cracks or obstructions in the oor.
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Page 12
GAS CONVERSION
1. Disconnect oven from power and gas.
2. Remove bottom trim piece from oven (2 hex head bolts and 1 Phillips screw).
3. Remove side panel from oven.
4. Disconnect black manifold pipe from 3/8” aluminum pipe at the furrel nut.
5. Remove two Phillips screws holding black manifold pipe to oven.
6. Remove black manifold pipe from oven.
7. Remove both burner orices from manifold and replace with new orices, making sure to apply pipe
thread compound.
8. Remove two Phillips screws holding pilot assembly to oven.
9. Remove pilot assembly from oven.
10. Remove ¼” aluminum pipe from pilot assembly.
11. Remove pilot orice and replace with new pilot orice.
12. Re-attach ¼” aluminum pipe to pilot assembly.
13. Re-attach pilot assembly to oven.
14. Re-install black manifold assemblies to oven, making sure that the orices go into the burner tubes.
15. Re-attach 3/8” aluminum pipe to black manifold assembly.
16. Remove the seal screw from the combination gas valve.
17. Remove the adjustment screw and spring from the combination valve.
18. Insert new spring into the valve and adjustment screw.
19. Re-connect oven to power and gas and check for leaks using a soap solution.
20. Adjust gas pressure to correct water column (5”NG, 10”LP).
21. Install new seal screw provided in kit and afx “Caution” sticker to the visible side of the combination
valve.
22. Re-install bottom trim piece and side panel.
NOTICE Kits designed to accommodate ovens from sea level to 5000 feet.
After the oven is installed and connected to power & gas, prior to turning on, verify the following:
• The doors open and close freely.
• All racks are in the oven correctly.
• All packing materials have been removed from the inside of the oven.
• All power and gas connections are tight.
Power On
The pilot burner is electronically ignited. When the oven power switch is turned On the pilot will light.
There is a lockout safety feature on the spark ignition module. If, during the initial start-up, the pilot
does not light within 30 seconds the module will turn off all gas to the pilot burner. To reset the spark
module, turn Off the power switch for 10 seconds then turn the switch back On. This may need to be
repeated several times during the initial start-up until gas is present at the pilot burner.
amount of smoke coming off the oven, and a faint odor from the
smoke. This is normal for a new oven and will disappear after the
rstfewhoursofuse.
BEFORE LIGHTING, USE A SOAP AND WATER SOLUTION TO TEST ALL JOINTS FOR GAS
LEAKS.
13
Page 14
General Operation & Programming
Power Switch
AlphaNumeric
Display
Function Keys
Cancel Button
IL1476
Convection ovens constantly circulate air over and around the product. This strips away the thin layer of moisture
and cool air from around the product allowing heat to penetrate more quickly.
Cooking times can be shortened and cooking temperatures can be reduced.
To convert standard deck oven recipes, reduce the temperatrue 50° degrees and the time by 25%. .
Make minor adjustments as necessary.
Always weigh your product. This will give you a more consistent size, color and quality.
Check the product near the end of the initial cooking.
Do not open the oven door during baking, as this will change the baking characteristics of the oven and make it .
difcult to determine a nal program.
If the product is overdone on the outside and underdone on the inside, reduce the baking temperature.
If the product is pulling away from the edge of the pan, the temperature is too high or the cooking time too long.
A convection oven is a mechanical piece of equipment. The same control settings will always give the same results.
If the results vary, problems may be because of changes in the product preparation.
GCOF-PT & GCOD-PT Control Panel
The control panel consists of the following items. Detailed
operational descriptions are given later this section.
Power Switch: Turns the oven on and off
Function Keys: Keys are active when a program option
is displayed on the display adjacent to that key.
Up & Down Buttons: Allows you to scroll through the
programming selections.
Cancel: When scrolling through menus this will allow you
to back up to the previous menu. In program mode this
will allow you to back up to the previous step.
Alpha Numeric Display: Visual interface.
Typical Operation Sequence
ACTIONRESULT
Control panel comes on; display
Press the on switch.
Select “Run Oven”.
Select Product button next to
Icon desired.
Beeper sounds briey.Display says “Ready”
Select Product to start.
Select Product to start.. Display says, “Select shelf”
Press Product button next to
desired shelf.
Beeper sounds continuously.
Oven is ready for another
product.
says “LANG, Run Oven,
Time Date Program”.
Display will show a list of product
to choose.
Display says “Preheating to XXXF”.
Display shows possible product
selection for that temperature.
Display will show icon chosen and
begin to count down.
Display shows “DONE”, press
button and remove product from
that shelf.
14
Page 15
General Operation & Programming cont.
Hints & Suggestions
Convection ovens constantly circulate air over and around the product. This strips away the thin layer of
moisture and cool air from around the product allowing heat to penetrate more quickly.
Cooking times can be shortened and cooking temperatures can be reduced.
To convert standard deck oven recipes, reduce the temperature 50 degrees and the time by 25%. Make
minor adjustments as necessary.
The lower the oven temperature the more even the bake.
Always weigh your product. This will give you a more consistent size, color and quality.
Check the product near the end of the initial cooking cycle by turning on the oven light and looking
through the oven door windows.
Do not open the oven doors during baking as this will change the baking characteristics of the oven and
make it difcult to determine a nal program.
If the product is overdone on the outside and underdone on the inside, reduce the baking temperature.
If the product is pulling away from the edge of the pan, the temperature is too high or the cooking time
too long.
The convection is a mechanical piece of equipment. The same control settings will always give the
same results. If the results vary, problems may be because of product preparation.
Opening the vent will to allow mositure to escape the cooking chamber during part or all of the cooking
process. This will allow a more crispy product, example: french fries, sh, crispy crusts. Close the vent
for dough products like cinnamon rolls, breads. This is something to experiment with to determine what
is best for your specic menu.
Loading
Here are some things to remember when loading your oven.
• When loading and unloading the oven, stage products and racks so the oven door is opened for the
least amount of time.
• Be sure that racks are level within the oven.
• Bent or warped pans can greatly affect the evenness of the cook or bake.
• If using baker’s parchment, be sure the parchment does not blow over the product. That will create
an uneven bake.
• Load each shelf evenly. Spaces should be maintained equally between the pan and oven walls, front
and back.
• Do not overload pan’s this will create an uneven bake.
• For best baking results, load the oven from the center out during random loading.
ALWAYS KEEP THE AREA NEAR THE APPLIANCE FREE FROM
COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS.
CAUTION
KEEP FLOOR IN FRONT OF EQUIPMENT CLEAN AND DRY. IF
SPILLS OCCUR, CLEAN IMMEDIATELY, TO AVOID THE DANGER OF
SLIPS OR FALLS.
15
Page 16
17 Brownies
18 Cake A Chocolate
19 Cake B White
20 Calzone
37 Doughnut, Option 2
38 Egg Dish
39 Egg Roll
40 Fish
57 Peanut
58 Pear
59 Pie A
60 Pie B
9 Baked Potato
10 Banana
11 Biscuit
12 Bread French
13 Bread French Option 2
14 Bread Loaf
15 Bread Sourdough Round
16 Bread Stick
29 Cookie A
30 Cookie A, Option 2
31 Cookie B
32 Cookie C
33 Cookie Chocolate Chip
34 Cookie D
35 Cornbread
36 Doughnut
49 Lasagna
50 Lemon
51 Mufn A
52 Mufn B
53 Mufn C
54 Onion Rings
55 Onion Rings, Option 2
56 Pastry
1 Appetizer A
2 Appetizer B
3 Appetizer C
4 Appetizer C, Option 2
5 Apple
6 Bagel A
7 Bagel B
8 Bagel C
21 Casserole
22 Cheese Stick
23 Cheese Cake
24 Cheery
25 Chicken
26 Chicken Strips
27 Cinnamon Roll
28 Cinnamon Roll, Option 2
41 Fish, Option 2
42 Flag
43 French Fries
44 Ham
45 Hash browns
46 Hash browns, Option 2
47 Hoagie
48 Hot Dog
No. Description
Icon
Product NameIcon No.
ex: Biscuits11325°F12:3050%HI100%
Product Icons: This list shows the icons available for your menu programs, they appear in the same order as shown here.
Cooking
Temp
No. Description
Icon
Cooking
Time
Record your specic menu items using the table below, prior to entering them
Record Your Menus Here Before Entering Your Program.
Tier 1Tier 2Tier 3
Cooking
CurveFan Speed
into your units program. Keep for your records.
Pulse
Rate
No. Description
Icon
Cooking
Temp
73 Quiche, Option 2
74 Ribs
75 Roast Beef
76 Roll
77 Roll, Option 2
78 Sandwich A
79 Sandwich on Hoagie
68 Pork Chop
69 Pot Pie
70 Potatoes
71 Pretzel
72 Quiche
86 Triangle
87 Vegetable
88.
89 Vegetable
90 Birthday Cake
62. Pie.D
63 Pie Cherry
64 Pizza A
65 Pizza B
66 Pizza Cheese
67 Pizza Pepperoni
Option 2
81 Sausage
82 Scone
83 Seafood
84 Square
85 Star
No. Description
61. Pie.C
No. Description
80 Sandwich on Hoagie, .
Cooking
Time
Cooking
Curve
Speed Pulse Rate
Fan
Icon
Cooking
Temp
Cooking
Time
Icon
Cooking
CurveFan Speed
16
Rate
Pulse
Page 17
Platinum PROGRAMMING
CancelUpDownOn/OffLight
Function
Keys
Function
Buttons
LCD Screen
IL1477
Platinum PROGRAMING
When using the Platinum Control Panel follow
these simple steps.
Function Keys: Are active when selecting an option that is displayed on the LCD Screen.
Function Buttons:.
Cancel: During Program Mode it will take you to
the next step, otherwise it will take you back to
the .
previous menu.
Up & Down: Will move you through the selections/settings displayed on the LCD Screen
which will be used when programming your
specic .
requirements. (Example: access codes, .
temperature settings, cooking time, curve , fan
speed etc.)
On/Off: Main Power Switch
Programming Step Contents:
Step 7 Select Product Icon,
Step 8 Select Product Name,
Step 9 Select Product Temperature,
Step 10 Select Tier Cook Time,
Step 11 Select Cooking Curve,
Step 12 Select Fan Speed,
Step 15 Continue To Next Tier
Cooking Curve: Cooking curve is a programmable function
that adjusts the cooking time to compensate for planned
times when the oven temperature would be lower than the
programmed temperature. .
(i.e. temperature loses during loading and unloading). .
Cooking Curve 40%, is the most commonly used. Cooking
Curve settings from 0% (no time adjustment) to 100% (max
time adjustment) are available. As a general rule the longer
the cooking time the lower the cooking curve, the shorter the
cooking time the higher the cooking curve.
Pulse Fan Function: A Fan Pulse Rate setting allows the fan to
be programmed to cycle on and off at regular intervals during
the period in the cooking cycle when there is no heat applied.
(The computer will not allow the fan to be OFF whenever the
heat is ON).
Tier Cooking: “Tiered” programming is the ability to change the
cooking temperature or fan function while cooking. (i.e. some
products may require high heat and the fan to be LO for the
rst half of the cooking cycle. Tier 1 would be programmed
with the Heat up and the fan LO and Tier 2 would then be
programmed with the heat lowered and the fan HI for the
remainder of the cycle.)...
Multiple shelf baking function is disabled when using Tier
Baking programs.
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.◄ MANUAL MODE
◄ RECIPE MODE
◄ PROGRAMMING
TIME DATE TEMP STATUS
12:00 01/01/01 325 STANDBY
Step 1. Turn power switch on. If the oven
is on, press cancel until the above
screen is displayed.
Step 2. Select TIME/DATE/PROGRAM
Step 3
◄ DISPLAY PRODUCT
◄ TIMER ONLY
◄ SET TIME / DATE
◄ PROGRAM COMPUTER
TIME DATE TEMP STATUS
12:00 01/01/01 325 STANDBY
Select PROGRAM COMPUTER
ENTER ACCESS CODE
A
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT
THEN PRESS ENTER
◄ ENTER
PRESS CANCEL TO QUIT
Step 4 Using the ▲▼ arrows, enter
access code “A B C D E F”
hitting ENTER after each letter.
◄ PROGRAM PRODUCT
◄ EDIT ACCESS CODE
◄ CONFIGURE TIME OF DAY
◄
CONFIGURE OVEN OPERATING
Step 5 Select PROGRAM PRODUCTS
then
Step 6 Select
CREATE NEW PRODUCTS
SELECT PRODUCT ICON
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT.
THEN PRESS .
ENTER TO ACCEPT
PIE A
◄ ENTER
Step 7 Select Product Icon,
Thisis the rst screen in creating a
product program. Press ▲▼ until
you nd a icon which resembles
your product.
Select ENTER to accept the icon
and move to the next screen.
Note: Refer to the Chart on page 13 for a
selection of icons available.
SELECT PRODUCT NAME.
APPETIZER A
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT.
PIE A
◄ ACCEPT
◄ ENTER
Step 8 Select Product Name, This is where you enter the name
of the product into the computer.
Using the ▲▼ keys type over the
default name, blank space is before
the A and after the 9.
Select ACCEPT to continue.
Note: Curser must be moved past the last
digit to save the entire entry.
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SELECT.PRODUCT.TEMP.
100
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT.
PIE A
TIER.1
◄ ACCEPT
◄ ENTER
Step 9 Select Product Temperature,
Press the ▲▼ to select the rst
digit, then press ENTER to move
to the next digit. It will
automatically move to the next
screen after the third digit.
Step 10
SELECT.TIER.COOK.TIME.
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT.
TIER.1.
TEMP: 320°F
◄ ACCEPT
◄ ENTER
Select Tier Cook Time,
00:45:00
PIE A
Time is entered in
hours:minutes:seconds.
The maximum is 12:59:59.
Select ENTER to move the cursor
to the place you want to enter the
number.
Select ACCEPT to continue.
Step 11
SELECT COOKING CURVE.
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT.
TIER.1.
TEMP: 320°F TIME: 00:45:00
◄ ACCEPT
◄ ENTER
Select Cooking Curve,
000%
PIE A
press ▲▼ to select the numbers,
press the ENTER to move the
cursor to the next space.
Cooking Curve may be any
number between 0% and 100%.
Select ACCEPT to continue.
SELECT FAN SPEED
HIGH...LOW
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT.
TIER.1.
TEMP: 320°F TIME: 00:45:00.
COOKING CURVE: 80%
◄ ACCEPT
◄ ENTER
Step 12 Select Fan Speed,
Press the ▲▼ to move the curser
between the HIGH and LO
settings.
Press ENTER to make your
selection and move to the next
screen.
PIE A
YES NO
CORRECT?
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT.
PIE A
TIER.1.
TEMP: 320°F TIME: 00:45:00.
FAN: HI RATE: 100%.
CCURVE: 80%.
◄ ACCEPT
◄ ENTER
Step 13 Correct
The computer is asking if the
display is correct. If any part of
the program is incorrect press ▲▼
NO, and you will be taken back to
Step 7.
Selecting YES will advance the
screen.
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CONTINUE TO NEXT TIER
YES NO
USE ▲▼ KEYS TO SELECT.
PIE A
TIER.1.
TEMP: 320°F TIME: 00:45:00.
FAN: HI RATE: 100%.
CCURVE: 80%.
◄ ACCEPT
◄ ENTER
Step 15 Continue To Next Tier
The cursor automatically appears
on NO. Select ENTER or
ACCEPT to end programming
or
move the curser ▲▼ to YES.
This will allow your to enter another tier to this program, repeating steps 6 - 14 to program second
tier.
◄ CREATE NEW PROGRAM
◄ EDIT PRODUCT
◄ DELETE PROGRAM
Step 16 After programing the last tier, the
computer will automatically advance the screen to program more
products. If no other products
need to be programmed, select
CANCEL three times to advance
screen to the boot up screen.
.◄ MANUAL MODE
◄ RECIPE MODE
◄ PROGRAMMING
TIME DATE TEMP STATUS
12:00 01/01/01 325 STANDBY
Step 17 Boot-up Screen
You may now preheat the oven
for any product you have programmed.
Step 18 Select MANUAL OR RECIPE
MODE
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Troubleshooting
Symptoms & Possible Causes
The following are charts of Symptoms and Possible Causes to aid in diagnosing faults with your unit.
Refer to the symptoms column to locate the type of failure then to the Possible Cause for the items to be checked.
To test for a possible cause refer to test to identify test procedures. Test indicated with an “*” should be done by a
Lang factory authorized service representative.
SymptomPossible Cause
No power to cord outlet
Oven unplugged from outlet
Display will not come on
Oven will not heat
Oven motor will not run
Product burning
Product under done
Failed power cord or plug
Contrast needs to be adjusted
Failed display board
Power Switch is not “ON”
Product not selected
Failed Transformer
Failed Probe
Failed Circuit board
Failed Contactor
Failed Over-temperature Thermostat
Failed Element
Power Switch is not “ON”
Product not selected
Failed Transformer
Failed Contactor
Failed Motor
Failed output on circuit board.
Product is cooked too long
Failed Probe
Failed Circuit board
Product is not cooking long enough
Failed Probe
Failed Circuit board
Possible CauseTest
Product is cooked too longNo test available, operational condition
Failed ProbeCheck probe for proper resistance*
Conrm that Circuit board is getting
Failed Circuit board
Failed Transformer
Failed Contactor
Failed Motor
Failed or disconnected
safety thermostat
Failed Element
If an item on the list is followed by an asterisk (*), the
work should be done by a factory authorized service
representative.
correct voltage and putting out correct
voltage*
Check both Primary and Secondary
coils for correct voltage*
Remove the wires from the contactor
coil and check for continuity across the
contactor coil connection*
Ensure the contactor moveable points
move freely up and down*
Conrm that motor is getting correct
voltage*
Check across the thermostat
connectors for continuity*
Conrm that Elements are getting
correct voltage and have continuity*
NOTICE If an item on the list is followed by an asterisk (*), the work should be done by
a Lang factory authorized service representative.
USE OF ANY REPLACEMENT PARTS OTHER THAN THOSE SUPPLIED BY
LANG OR THEIR AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS CAN CAUSE BODILY INJURY
CAUTION
TO THE OPERATOR AND DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT AND WILL VOID ALL
WARRANTIES.
personnel only. Consult your Lang Authorized Service Agent Directory. You
can call our toll free number 1-800-438-5264 or visit our website
WWW.LANGWORLD.COM for the service agent nearest you.
BOTH HIGH AND LOW VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT INSIDE THIS APPLIANCE
WHEN THE UNIT IS PLUGGED/WIRED INTO A LIVE RECEPTACLE. BEFORE
WARNING
REPLACING ANY PARTS, DISCONNECT THE UNIT FROM THE ELECTRIC
POWER SUPPLY.
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MAINTENANCE
• Oven interiors should be wiped down daily and thoroughly cleaned weekly using warm water and mild detergent.
DO NOT use caustic cleaners.
• The appliance should be thoroughly checked at six-monthly intervals by a qualied technician .
(heating unit, mechanical stability, corrosion...) with particular emphasis on all control and safety .
devices.
CLEANING
• Always start with a cold oven.
• The stainless exterior can easily be cleaned using stainless steel cleaner.
• Always follow the cleaner manufacturer’s instructions when using any cleaner.
• Care should be taken to prevent caustic cleaning compounds from coming in contact with the fan wheel.
• The oven racks, rack slides, may be cleaned outside the oven cavity using oven cleaner.
• Using any harsh chemicals will result in the removal of the ETC coating and etching of the .
porcelain below it. The oven interior should only be cleaned using a mild soap and a non metal scouring pad. .
DO NOT use caustic cleaners.
• Always apply stainless steel cleaners when the oven is cold and rub in the direction of the metal’s grain.
KEEP WATER AND SOLUTIONS OUT OF CONTROLS. NEVER SPRAY OR HOSE
CONTROL CONSOLE, ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS, ETC.
WARNING
MOST CLEANERS ARE HARMFUL TO THE SKIN, EYES, MUCOUS
MEMBRANES AND CLOTHING. PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO WEAR
CAUTION
RUBBER GLOVES, GOGGLES OR FACE SHIELD AND PROTECTIVE
CLOTHING.
CAREFULLY READ THE WARNING AND FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE
LABEL OF THE CLEANER TO BE USED.
NEVER LEAVE A CHLORINE SANITIZER IN CONTACT WITH STAINLESS STEEL
SURFACES LONGER THAN 10 MINUTES. LONGER CONTACT CAN CAUSE
CORROSION.