Hotpoint CP 859 MT, CP 059 MD User Manual

CP 059 MD (X) AUS

CP 859 MT (X) AUS

AUS

Mixed cooker

Instructions for use and installation

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Congratulations on choosing an Ariston appliance, which you will find is dependable and easy to use . W e recommend that
you read this manual for best performance and to extend the life of your appliance. Thank you.

1. This appliance has been designed for private, non-

professional use in normal dwellings.

2. Read the recommendations in this instruction

booklet carefully, as they give important advice
regarding safe installation, use and maintenance.
Keep this booklet in a safe place for further
reference when required.

3. Oven accessories which may come into contact with
food are made of materials which comply with the
contents of EEC Regulation 89/109 of 21.12.88 and
national regulations in force.

4. After having removed the packaging, check that the
appliance is intact. If in doubt, do not use the appliance
and contact professionally qualified personnel.

5. Some parts are covered with a removable scratch­proof film. Before using the appliance the film should
be removed and the underlying part cleaned with a
cloth and a non-abrasive household cleaning product.
When switching on for the first time, it is advisable to
heat the empty oven at maximum temperature f or about
30 minutes to eliminate any residue from manufacture .

6. All installation and adjustment operations should be
carried out by qualified technicians in accordance with
current regulations. Specific indications are given in
the “instructions for the installer” paragraph.

7. Before connecting the appliance, make sure that the
data on the rating plate (situated on the rear part of
the appliance and on the last page of the instruction
booklet) correspond to those of the mains electricity
and gas supplies.

8. During operation, the oven glass door and adjacent
parts of the appliance become hot. Make sure,
therefore, that children do not touch the appliance.

9. Check that the capacity of the electrical system and
the power outlets are suitable for the maximum power
of the appliance, indicated on the rating plate. If in doubt,
consult a professionally qualified technician.

10. Periodically check the condition of the gas connection
pipe and have it replaced by a qualified technician as
soon as it shows any signs of wear or anomaly.

11. Under no circumstances should the user replace the
power supply cable or the gas connection pipe of this
appliance. In the event of damage or the necessity for
replacement, only contact an authorised service centre.

12. Do not leave the appliance plugged in if it is not in use.
Switch off the main switch and gas supply when you
are not using the cooker.

13. The burners and the cast-iron pan supports remain hot
for a long time after use. Take care not to touch them.

14. To avoid accidental spillage do not use cookware with
uneven or deformed bottoms on the burners.

15. Never use flammable liquids such as alcohol or
gasoline, etc. near the appliance when it is in use.

16 .If the cooker is placed on a pedestal, take the necessary

precautions to prevent the same from sliding off the
pedestal itself.

17. do not use steam cleaners to clean your oven

18. WARNING - Accessible parts will become hot when
in use. To avoid burns and scalds children should
be kept away

1AUS

CP 059 MD (X) AUS

COOKER DESCRIPTION

CP 859 MT (X) AUS

F

E

A Auxiliary gas burner
B Semi-rapid gas burner
C Rapid gas burner

I DC-DR gas burner/Triple ring gas burner
E Ignitor for Gas Burners
F Safety Device - Activates if the flame accidentally goes

out (spills, drafts, etc.), interrupting the supply of gas

to the burner.
G Electric oven selector knob (cooking mode selection)
H Electric oven thermostat knob (temperature selec-

tion)

M Control knobs for gas burners
R Support grid for cookware
P Timer
S Electric heating element indicator light

T Stabiling chain (30 cm long)

fig.1

800-900

2

AUS

INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE

Gas burners

On the control panel, the following symbols are indicated
around each knob "M" or on the knob itself: Cock

Off
High flame

Low flame
Moreover, the symbols near the knobs indicate the
position of the relative burner on the hob.
The burners are fitted with a safety thermocouple device
against gas leaks. This device interrupts the gas supply
should the burner flame go out during operation.

To light one of the burners, proceed as follows:

• turn the relative knob anti-clockwise until the pointer is
on the high-flame symbol;

• press the knob down fully to actuate the automatic gas
ignition;

• keep the knob pressed down for about 6 seconds with
the flame lit to allow the safety thermocouple to heat;

• release the knob, checking that the flame is stable. If it is
not, repeat the operation.

For minimum power, turn the knob towards the low flame
symbol. Intermediate positions are possible by simply
setting the knob anywhere between the high and the low
flame symbol.

Important:

• Do not actuate the automatic ignition device for more
than 15 consecutive seconds.

• Difficulty in ignition is sometimes due to air inside the
gas duct.

• If a burner flame accidentally goes out, the gas continues
to exit for a few moments before the safety device is
actuated. Tur n the control knob to the off position and do
not attempt ignition again for at least 1 minute, thereby
letting the gas disperse, which could otherwise be a
danger.

• When the appliance is not in operation, check that the
knobs are set to the off position " ". The main gas supply
cut-off cock should also be turned off.

Practical advice on using the burners

To obtain maximum efficiency from the burners, we
recommend you only use pans with a diameter suitable for
the burner being used, so that the flame does not extend
beyond the pan base (see the following table).
When a liquid starts boiling, we recommend you turn the
flame down just enough to keep the liquid simmering.

Burner ø Pan Diameter (cm)
A.Auxiliary
B.Semi-rapid
C.Rapid
I.Triple ring
I.Double ring DC-DR (inner)
I.Double ring DC-DR (outer)

6 – 14
15 – 20
21 – 26
24 – 26
10 - 14
24 - 26

The hob is fitted with two reducing pan
stands (fig. 2), which should only be used
on auxiliary burner "A" and on the DC-DR
(inner) "I".

fig.2

The "dual independent flame" burner

This gas burner consists of two concentric burner rings which
can be actuated together or independently. When the two
rings are used together at the highest setting, the burner
reduces the length of cooking time with respect to traditional
burners. The dual ring also distributes heat more evenly on
the bottom of cookware, especially when both burner rings
are used at the lowest setting. Cookware of any size can be
used. If small pots or pans are used, only turn the inner
burner on. Each burner ring has its own control knob:
the knob indicated by symbol controls the inner ring;

the knob indicated by symbol controls the outer ring;
To turn on one of the two rings, press the relative knob in all

the way and turn it anti-clockwise to the maximum setting

The burner is fitted with an electronic ignitor that is

actuated automatically when the knob is pressed.
Since the burner is fitted with a safety device "F", the
knob should be pressed for approximately 6 seconds for
the device keeping the flame lit automatically to heat up.

To turn the burner off, turn the knob clockwise until it
stops (corresponding again with the “ ” symbol).

For the best perf ormance of your burners, keep the following
in mind: All types of pans can be used on the burners. The
important thing is that the bottom should be completely
even.

3AUS

THE "MAXIOVEN"

The oven giv es nine different heating element combinations;
so the most suitable type of cooking for each dish can
therefore be chosen, with convincing results.

By turning the selector knob “G” marked with the symbol

, different cooking functions are obtained, as shown

in the table on the right.
After having selected the cooking function, set the

thermostat knob "H" marked with the symbol °

C to the

temperature required.

• For traditional cooking (roasts, biscuits, etc.) in

conventional mode use the function (hot above +

below).
Only put the food to be cooked into the oven when it has
reached the selected temperature and preferably use just
one shelf for cooking.

Symbol Function

0) Off - -

0

1) Oven light 30 W 35 W

2) Top + Bottom heating elements 2350 W 2560 W

3) Bottom heating element 1300 W 1415W

4) Minigrill heating element 1050 W 1145 W

5) Grill heating element 2000 W 2180 W

6) Grill heating element + fan 2050 W 2330 W

7) Top + bottom heating element + fan 2400 W 2615 W

8) Rear round heating element + fan 2850 W 3105 W

9) Fast defrosting 50 W 55 W

Power
230 V

To provide heat only to the bottom or the top par t of the
dishes, turn the selector to the position (hot below),

or (hot above).

• With the function (hot above and below + fan
assistance) traditional-type cooking (hot above and

below) is combined with fan assistancce.

• With this function (fan assisted) heat is transmitted
to the foods through pre-heated air made to circulate inside

the oven by a fan. The oven heats up very quickly so the
food to be cooked may be put into the oven as it is
switched on. Cooking is also possible simultaneously on
both shelves.

• The “fast defrosting“ function uses no heating
elements, just the oven light and the fan.

Power
240 V

• Grill operation: a high heat output is used for grilling, so
that the surface of the food is immediately browned; this
is particularly indicated for meats which should remain
tender on the inside. To grill, turn the selector knob "G" to

the position (grill), (grill + fan).

During grilling, do not set the thermostat knob to over
200 °C and keep the oven door closed (not even in
the minigrill mode).

Oven light

The oven light comes on automatically when the selector
knob is turned to any of its positions.

Indicator light "S"

It indicates that the oven is heating up. When the light goes
out, the required temperature has been reached inside the
oven.
When the light alternately comes on and goes out, it means
that the thermostat is working properly to maintain the oven
temperature constant.

Cooling ventilation
(CP 859 MT (X) AUS)

In order to cool down the temperature of their exterior, some
models are fitted with a cooling fan that comes on when the
programme selector knob "G" is turned. In this case, the fan is
always on and a normal flow of air can be heard exiting
between the oven door and the control panel.

(CP 059 MD (X) AUS)

In these models, the cooling fan only comes on when the
oven is hot.
Once you have removed the food from the oven, we recom­mend you leave the oven door ajar for a few minutes: this will
drastically reduce the duration of the cooling cycle. The proc­ess is controlled by an additional thermostat and can consist
of one or more cycles.

Spit - Rotisserie

This accessory is to be used exclusively when grilling food.
Proceed as follows: insert the meat to be cooked along the
length of the spit rod, securing it with the special adjustable
forks (fig.3a).
Introduce the supports “A” and “B” (fig.3b) into the holes
in the drip tray “E”, rest the rod groove on the seat “C”
and insert the oven rack into the lowest guide of the oven;
now insert the spit rod into the relative hole, moving the
groove forward into seat “D”. Start the grill and the
rotisserie by turning the control knob "G" to the position

with the or symbol.

fig.3a

4

fig.3b

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HOW TO KEEP YOUR OVEN IN SHAPE

Important: The appliance should be disconnected fr om
the mains supply before starting cleaning operations.

To ensure a long life cycle for the appliance, it is essential
to carry out a thorough general clean frequently, while
observing the following instructions:

Inside the oven door:

Clean the surface with a cloth moistened with hot water
and non abrasive liquid detergent, then rinse and dry
thoroughly.

Inside the oven:

• The inside of your oven is coated with a special self­cleaning microporous enamel glaze which, at a normal
cooking temperature of between 200 and 300°C, o xidises
and completely eliminates all grease spots or other
substances that inevitably attack the inner walls of the
oven. This w ay, cleaning is kept right down to a minimum:
as a matter of fact, you just need to rub the surfaces of
the oven with a wet cloth regularly, after cooking, to
remove the thin layer of ash that may have been
deposited during cooking, in order to maintain the self­cleaning property of the oven intact.

• After cooking where liquid has overflowed or when the
dirt has not been eliminated completely (for example
when grilling food, and the temperatures reached are
not high enough for the full self-cleaning action of the
enamel to be performed), we recommend you leave the
oven on at maximum temperature so that all grease
residue and the like are eliminated.

• If, after long-term use, you find evident grease stains
deposited on the self-cleaning oven walls, probably due
to your failing to follow the above maintenance advice,
clean the surfaces thoroughly with hot water and a soft
cloth (do not use any detergents), then rinse and dry
thoroughly.

• Do not remove any dry caked-on grease using sharp
objects, as these could etch the self-cleaning coating.

• If the self-cleaning surfaces inside the ov en are damaged
or worn, due to incorrect or poor maintenance or after
many years of use, you can request a kit of self-cleaning
panels to line the inside of the oven. To order these, just
contact an authorised Service Centre.

Before cleaning your oven, or performing maintenance,
disconnect it from the power supply.

T o e xtend the life of your o ven, it must be cleaned frequently,
keeping in mind that:

• The self-cleaning panels (if present) and the enameled

parts should be washed with warm water - abrasive
powders and corrosive substances should be avoided;

• The inside of the oven should be cleaned immediately

after use with warm water and soap; the soap should
be rinsed away and the interior dried thoroughly;

• Stainless steel can be stained if it remains in contact

with agressive detergents (containing phosphorus) or
water with a high lime content. We recommend that y ou
rinse these parts thoroughly and dr y them well after

cleaning. It is also a good idea to dry any water spills;

• Never line the bottom of the oven with aluminium foil
because the buildup of heat will not only impede the
cooking process, but could also damage the enamel.

Replacing the Lamp in the Oven

• Cutoff the supply of power to the oven by turning off the
omni-polar switch connecting it to the mains, or by
removing the plug if it is accessible;

• Unscrew the glass cover attached to the lamp holder;

• Unscrew the lamp and replace it with another high-tem­perature lamp (300°C) with the
following characteristics:

- V oltage: 230/240 V

- Wattage: 15W

- Socket: E14

• Remount the glass cover and
reconnect the appliance to the
power supply.

Worning:

During operation, the oven glass door and adjacent parts
of the appliance become hot. Make sure, therefore, that

children do not touch the appliance.

Disassembling/assembling the oven door

To make it easier to clean the inside of your oven, the oven
door can be removed, by proceeding as follows (fig. 4a­4b):

• Open the door completely and lift the 2 levers “B” (fig.

4a);

• Now , shutting the door slightly, you can lift it out by pulling

out the hooks “A” as shown in figure 4b

To reassemble the door:

• With the door in a vertical position, insert the two

hooks “A” into the slots;

• Ensure that seat “D” is hooked perfectly onto the edge

of the slot (move the ov en door bac kw ards and f orw ard
slightly);

• Keep the oven door open fully, unhook the 2 levers “B”
downwards and then shut the door again.

Greasing the taps

As time passes, a tap may lock or become difficult to turn.
In this case it will be necessary to clean inside and replace
the grease. This procedure must be performed by a

technician authorized by the manufacturer.

5AUS

fig 4a

fig 4b

COOKING TIPS

Cooking times may vary according to the nature of the foods, their homogeneity and their volume. When cooking a certain
food for the first time, it is advisable to choose the lowest values in the cooking time range given in the table and then
increase them if necessary.

CONVENTIONAL oven cooking

Type of dish Temperature °C

Pastries and cakes

Fruit pie
Meringues
Sponge cake
Angel cake
Madeira cake
Chocolate cake
Flat sweet loaf
Puffs
Flaky pastry biscuits
Mille feuilles
Short crust pastry

130
130
150
160
160
170
170
200
200
200
200

Cooking time
(minutes)

60-70
30-40
20-30
40-50
40-50
30-40
40-50
15-20
15-20
15-20
15-20

Type of dish Temperature °C Cooking tim e (h our s)

Meat

Turkey (4-8 kg)
Goose (4-5 kg)
Duck (2-4 kg)
Capon (2½-3 kg)
Braised beef (1-1½ kg)
Leg of lamb
Roast har e ( 2 kg)
Roast pheasant
Chicken (1-1½ kg)

Fish

160
160
170
170
160
160
160
160
170

200

3-4½
4-4½

1½-2½

2-2½

3-3½
1-1½
1-1½
1-1½
1-1½

15-25 minutes

GRILLING

Type of dish

Chops (0.5 kg)
Saussages
Grilled chicken (1 kg)
Veal on the spit (0.6 k g)
Chicken on the spit (1 kg)

Cooking time
(minutes)

60
15
60
60
60

Position of shelf

rd

3

guide rail

nd

2

guide rail

st

1

guide rail

-

-

The 1st guide rail is

understood as being the

lowest position.

FAN ASSISTED cooking

Type of dish Guide rail no. from bottom Quantity kg Temperature °C Time (minutes)

Cakes

* With beaten mix, in mould
* With beaten mix, without mould
Short pastry, flan base
Short pastry with wet filling
Short pastry with dry filling
* With natural leavened mix
Small cakes

Meat
Roasts under the grill

Veal
Beef
English roast beef
Pork
Chicken

Roasts on a tray

Veal
Beef
Pork
Chicken
Turkey slices
Duck

Casseroles

Beef casserole
Veal casserole

Fish

Fillets, steaks, cod, hake, sole
Mackerel, turbot, salmon
Oysters

Timbales

Baked pasta dish
Vegetable pudding
* Sweet and savoury soufflés
* Pizzas and savoury rolls
Toasted sandwiches

Defrosting

Ready-to-eat meals
Meat
Meat
Meat

Notes:

1) Cooking times do not include oven pre-heating, except for those marked with an asterisk.

2) The indication given in the table for the guide rails is the one that should preferably be used in the event of cooking on more than one level.

3)The indicated times refer to cooking on one shelf only; for cooking on more than one level, increase the time by 5 ÷ 10 minutes.

4)For roast beef, veal, pork and turkey , on the bone or rolled, increase the times by 20 min utes.

1-3
1-3-4
1-3-4

1-3
1-3-4

1-3
1-3-4

2
2
2
2
2

1-3

1-3

1-3

1-3

1-3

1-3

1
1

1-3

1.3

1-3

1-3

1-3

1-3
1-3-4
1-3-4

1-3

1-3

1-3

1-3

1
1

0.5

1.5
1
1

0.5

1
1
1
1

1-1.5

1
1
1

1-1.5

1.5

1-1.5

1
1

1
1

2
2

0.75

0.5

0.5

1

0.5

0.75
1

175
175
175
175
175
175
160

180
180

220

180

200

160
160
160
180
180
180

175
175

180
180
180

185
185
180

200

190

200

50
50
50

60
50
30
70
45
50
30

60
70
50
70
70

80
90
90

90
120
120

120
110

30

45

20

60

50

50

30

15

45

50

70
110

6

AUS

TIMER

The programmer makes it possible to preset the oven and
the grill in terms of:

• delay start with a preset length of time for cooking;

• immediate start with a preset length of time for cook­ing;

• timer.

Button functions:

: Timer with hour and minutes;

: Length of cooking time;

: End cooking time;

: Manual change;

- : Change time (backwards);

+ : Change time (forwards).
How to Reset the Digital Clock

After the appliance has been connected to the power source
or following a power outage, the clock display will begin to
blink and read: 0:00

• Press the and buttons at the same time. Then
use (within 4 seconds) the - and + buttons to set the

exact time.
Use the + button to move the time forwards.
Use the - button to move the time backwards.

The time can also be changed in the following two ways:

1. Repeat all of the foregoing steps.

2. Press the button, and then use the - and + buttons
to reset the time.

Manual Operation Mode for the Oven

After the time has been set, the programmer is automati­cally set to manual mode.

Note: Press the button to return the oven to manual
mode after every "Automatic" cooking session.

When "auto" is lighted, it indicates that the length and end
cooking time have been preset to operate in automatic
mode. At this point, the oven will turn on automatically at
12:30 in order to finish the cooking session within 30

minutes. When the oven is on, the symbol (cooking
pot) will appear on the display for the entire length of the
cooking process. The button can be pressed at any
time to display the setting for the length of the cooking

time, while the button can be pressed to display the
end cooking time.

At the end of the cooking time, an acoustic signal will
sound. Press any button it turn it off (except the - and
+ buttons).

Immediate Start Time with Preset Cooking Length

When only the length of the cooking time is set (points 1
and 2 of the paragraph entitled, "Delayed Start Time with
Preset Cooking Length"), the cooking session starts im­mediately.

Cancelling a Preset Cooking Time

Press the button, and use the - button to set the time
to:

Then press the manual cooking mode button .

Timer Feature

The timer can be used to count down from a given length
of time. This f eature does not control when the ov en comes
on or turns off, but, rather, it only emits an acoustic signal
when the preset time has run out.

Press the button, and the display will read:

Delayed Start Time with Preset Cooking Length

The length and the end cooking times must be set. Let us
suppose that the display shows 10:00.

1. Tu rn the oven control knob to the cooking setting and
temperature desired (example: convection oven at
200°C).

2. Press the and the use (within 4 seconds) the - and
+ buttons to set the length of the cooking time. Let us
suppose that 30 minutes was set for the length of the
cooking time. In this case, the display will show:

Release the button, and within 4 seconds, the current time
will reappear with the symbol and "auto."

3. Press the button, and then use the - and + buttons
to set the end cooking time. Let us suppose that it is

13:00

4. Release the button and the display will show the cur­rent time within 4 seconds:

Then use the - and + buttons to set the desired time.
Release the button, and the timer will start at that second.
The display will show the current time.

At the end of the preset time, an acoustic signal will sound,
which can be turned off by pressing any button (except the

- and + buttons), and the symbol will turn off.
Changing and Cancelling Settings

• The settings can be changed at any time by pressing
the corresponding button and using the - or + button.

• When the length setting for the cooking time is can­celled, the end cooking time setting is also cancelled,
and vice versa.

• When in automatic cooking mode, the appliance will
not accept end cooking times prior to the start cooking
time proposed by the appliance itself.

7AUS

INSTALLATION

The following instructions are provided for qualified
installers so that they may accomplish installation,
adjustment and technical maintenance operations correctly
and in compliance with current regulations and standards.

Important: the appliance should be disconnected from
the mains electricity supply before any adjustment,
maintenance, etc. is carried out. Maximum caution should

be used should it be necessary to keep the appliance
connected to the electricity supply.

The dimensions of the appliance are given in the figure on
page 2. For trouble-free operation of appliances installed
in housing units, the minimum distances shown in fig.5
should be observed. Adjacent surfaces and the wall at the
rear should also be able to withstand an overheating
temperature of 65 °C.

fig.6

fig.7

In a chimney stack or branched flue Directly to the outside
(exclusively for cooking appliances)

• total free cross section of passage of at least 6 cm² for
every kW of rated heating capacity of the appliance, with
a minimum of 100 cm² (the heating capacity is indicated
on the rating plate);

• it must be made in such a way that the aperture, both on
the inside and outside of the wall, cannot be obstructed;

• it must be protected, e.g. with grates, wire mesh, etc. in
such a way that the above-mentioned free section is not
reduced;

• it must be situated as near to floor level as possible.

Detail A Adjacent Room to be

room ventilated

fig.5

Prior to installing the cooker, 95 ÷ 155 mm high supporting
feet (provided) should be fitted into the holes to be found
in the bottom of the cooker (fig.6). These feet are screw­adjustable and whenever necessary should be used to
make sure the cooker stands level.

Positioning

This appliance may only be installed and operated in
permanently ventilated rooms in compliance with current
standards. The following requirements must be observed:

• The appliance must discharge combustion products into
a special hood, which must be connected to a chimney,
flue pipe or directly to the outside (fig.7).

• If it is impossible to fit a hood, the use of an electric fan
is permitted, either installed on a window or on an external
wall, which must be switched on at the same time as the
appliance.

Kitchen ventilation

The air flow into the room where the appliance is installed
must equal the quantity of air that is required for regular
combustion of the gas and for ventilating the same room.
Air must be taken in naturally through permanent apertures
made in the outside walls of the room or through single or
branching collective ventilation ducts in compliance with
current standards and regulations. The air must be taken
directly from the outside, from an area far from sources of
pollution. The ventilation aperture must have the following
characteristics (fig.8A):

A

Examples of ventilation holes Enlarging the ventilation slot

for comburant air between window and floor

fig. 8A fig. 8B

The air inflow may also be obtained from an adjoining room,
provided the latter is not a bedroom or a room where there
is a risk of fire, such as warehouses, garages, fuel stores,
etc. and is ventilated in compliance with the current
standards and regulations. Air from the adjoining room to
the one to be ventilated may be made to pass freely through
permanent apertures with a cross section at least equal to
that indicated above. These apertures may also be obtained
by increasing the gap between the door and the floor
(fig.8B). If an electric fan is used for extracting the
combustion products, the ventilation aperture must be
increased in relation to its maximum performance. The
electric fan should have a sufficient capacity to guarantee
an hourly exchange of air equal to 3 ÷ 5 times the volume
of the kitchen. Prolonged, intensive use of the appliance
may require extra ventilation, e.g. an open window or a
more efficient ventilation system by increasing the
extraction power of the electric fan if installed. Liquid
petroleum gas descends towards the floor as it is heavier
than air. Apertures in the outside walls in rooms containing
LPG cylinders should therefore be at floor level, in order to
allow any gas from leaks to be expelled. Do not store LPG
cylinders (even when empty) in basements or rooms belo w
ground level; it is advisable to keep only the cylinder in use
in the room at any one time and connected far from heat
sources which could raise its temperature to above 50 °C.

8

AUS

INSTALLATION

Gas supply connection

• Check that the appliance is set for the type of gas
available and then connect it to the mains gas piping or
the gas cylinder in compliance with current regulations
and standards.

• This appliance is designed and set to work with the gas
indicated on the label situated on the actual hob. If the
gas supply is other than the type for which the appliance
has been set, proceed with replacing the corresponding
nozzles (provided), following instructions given in the
paragraph “Adaptation to different types of gas”.

• For trouble-free operation, suitable use of energy and

longer life of the appliance, make sure that the supply
pressure complies with the values indicated in the table
1 "burners and nozzles specifications, otherwise install
a special pressure regulator on the supply pipe in
compliance with current standards and regulations.

• Connect in such a way that the appliance is subjected to

no strain whatsoever.

Either a rigid metal pipe with fittings in compliance with
the standards in force must be used for connecting to the
nipple union (threaded ½"G male fitting) situated at the
rear of the appliance to the right (fig.9), or flexible steel
pipe in compliance with the standards in force, which must
not exceed 2000 mm in length.
Should it be necessary to turn the fitting, the gasket
(supplied with the appliance) must be replaced.

A

fig.10 fig.11

Replacing the nozzles on separate “double flame “
burners:

• remove the grids and slide the burners from their
housings. The burner consists of 2 separate parts (Fig.
C and fig. D);

• unscrew the burers with a 7 mm wrench spanner. The
internal burner has a nozzle, the external burner has
two (of the same size). Replace the nozzle with models
suited to the new type of gas (see table 1).

• replace all the components by repeating the steps in
reverse order.

fig.9

Upon completion of installation, check the gas circuit, the
internal connections and the taps for leaks using a soapy
solution (never a flame).
Also check that the connecting pipe cannot come into
contact with moving parts which could damage or crush
it. Make sure that the natural gas pipe is adequate for a
sufficient supply to the appliance when all the burners are
lit.
Important: A pressure regulator, in compliance with the
standards in force, must be inserted when connecting to a
liquid gas supply (in a cylinder).

Adaptation to a different type of gas

If the hob is to be converted for use with a type of gas
other than that for which it was set in the factory (indicated
on the label to be found on the hob), the burner nozzles
should be replaced as follows:

• Remove the pan supports and the burners.

• Unscrew the nozzles “A” (fig.10) using a 7 mm socket
wrench and replace them with the ones which have a
diameter suitable for the type of gas to be used,
according to the table 1 "burners and nozzles
specifications).

• Reassemble the parts following the instructions in reverse
order.

• On completing the operation, replace the old rating label
with the one showing the new type of gas; the sticker is
available from our Service Centres.

Fig. C Fig. D

Regulation of Air Supply to the Burner

The burners do not need a primary air regulator.

Minimum Regulation

• Turn the gas valve to minimum.

· Remove the tap knob and turn the adjusting screw,
situated inside of the tap stem (fig.11), using a screwdriver
(loosening the screw increases the height of the flame,
tightening decreases it).

N.B.: In the case of liquid gas, the regulation screw must
be fully screwed in (clockwise).

• Make sure that, when the knob is turned rapidly high to
low, the flame does not go out.

• In the event of a malfunction on appliances with the
security device (thermocouple) when the gas supply is
set at minimum, increase the minimum supply lev els using
the regulator screw.

Once the adjustment has been made, apply sealing wax,
or a suitable substitute, to the old seals on the by-pass.

9AUS

ELECTRICAL CONNECTION

THE APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED
The hob is designed to work with alternating current at the
supply voltage and frequency indicated on the rating plate
(situated under the hob or at the end of the instruction
booklet). Make sure that the local supply voltage
corresponds to the voltage indicated on the rating plate.

Connecting the supply cable to the mains electricity
supply

For models supplied without a plug, fit a standard plug,
suitable for the load indicated on the rating plate, onto the
cable and connect to a suitable socket. To connect directly
to the mains supply, a double-pole switch with a contact
separation of at least 3 mm suitable for the load and
complying with current standards and regulations, must
be fitted between the appliance and the mains supply outlet.
The yellow-green earth wire must not be interrupted by the
switch. The supply cable must be in such a position that no
part of it can reach a temperature of 50 °C above room
temperature. For installation above a built-under oven, the
hob and the oven must be connected separately to the
electricity supply both for safety reasons and for easy
removal of the oven if necessary. Do not use adapters or
shunts as they could cause heating or burning. Before
connecting to the power supply, make sure that:

• the limiter valve and the domestic system can withstand
the load from the appliance (see rating plate);

• the supply system is efficiently earthed according to
standards and laws in force;

• the socket or double-pole switch are easily accessible
when the appliance is installed.

Important: the wires in the mains lead are coloured in
accordance with the following code:
Green & Yellow - Earth
Blue - Neutral
Brown - Live
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead may not
correspond with the coloured markings identifying the
terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
Connect the Green & Yellow wire to terminal marked “E” or

or coloured Green or Green & Yellow.
Connect the Brown wire to the terminal marked “L” or
coloured Red. Connect the Blue wire to the terminal marked
“N” or coloured Black. FAILURE TO OBSERVE THE
ACCIDENT-PREVENTION REGULA TIONS RELIEVES THE
MANUFACTURER OF ALL LIABILITY.

Replacing the cable

Use a rubber cable of the type H05VV-F with a suitable
cross section 3 x 1.5 mm². The yellow-green earth wire
must be 2-3 cm longer than the other wires.

BURNERS AND NOZZLES SPECIFICATIONS

NATURAL PROPANE

Injector

Diameter

Outer Wok Burner 2x1.25 15.5 1.0 2x0.75 15.0 2.75

Inner Wok Burner 0.80 3.3 1.0 0.50 3.5 2.75

Triple ring gas burner 1.75 15.0 1.0 1.05 15.0 2.75

Large Burner 1.29 8.3 1.0 0.80 9.0 2.75

Medium Burner 1.10 6.0 1.0 0.64 5.5 2.75

Small Burner 0.80 3.3 1.0 0.50 3.5 2.75

Total NHGC (only for CP 059 MD AUS) 42.4 42.0

Total NHGC (only for CP 859 MT AUS) 38.6 38.5

MJ/H Gas

Pressure

Injector

Diameter

MJ/H Gas

Pressure

Oven size

width mm. 590
depth mm. 385
Height mm. 357

litres 68
Voltage end frequency: 230-240V / 50Hz
Power supply Max: 2850 - 3105 W

10

AUS

Merloni Elettrodomestici

Viale Aristide Merloni 47
60044 Fabriano
Italy
Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
www.merloni.com

12/2005 - 195039856.03 - Xerox Business Services - DocuTech