Market Forge R-R4 Installation Manual

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R SERIES
HEAVY DUTY RANGES
INSTALLATION - OPERATION - MAINTENANCE
24” MODELS
36” MODELS
48” MODELS
60” MODELS
 R-R10  R-RG12-8  R-RG24-6  R-RG36-4  R-RG48-2  R-RG60  R-RRG24-6
44 Lakeside Avenue, Burlington, Vermont 05401 USA
Telephone: (802) 658-6600 Fax: (802) 864-0183
www.mi.com PN 14-0400 Rev A (9/14)
© 2014 - Market Forge Industries Inc.
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Your Service Agency’s Address:
Model
Serial number
Oven installed by
Installation checked by
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IMPORTANT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WARNING: Improper installa­tion, adjustment, alternation, service or maintenance can cause property damage, in­jury or death. Read the instal­lation, operation and mainte­nance instructions thoroughly before installing or servicing this equipment.
INSTRUCTIONS TO BE FOL­LOWED IN THE EVENT THE USER SMELLS GAS MUST BE POSTED IN A PROMINENT LO­CATION. This information may be obtained by contacting your local gas supplier.
FOR YOUR SAFETY
Do not store or use gasoline or other ammable vapors or liq­uids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance.
INSTALLATION
Introduction .............................................................. 2
Location ................................................................. 3
Dimensions and Burner Options ........................................... 4
Utility Connections ....................................................... 5
High Shelf Assembly ..................................................... 7
OPERATION
Operating Instructions .................................................... 8
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning & Periodic Maintenance .......................................... 9
The information contained in this manual is important for the prop­er installation, use, and mainte­nance of this oven. Adherence to these procedures and instruc­tions will result in satisfactory baking results and long, trou­ble free service. Please read this manual carefully and retain it for future reference.
ERRORS: Descriptive, typo­graphic or pictorial errors are subject to correction. Speci­cations are subject to change without notice.
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Introduction
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Safe and satisfactory operation of your equipment de­pends on proper installation. Installation must conform with local codes, or in the absence of local codes, the Na­tional Fuel Gas Code, (ANSI Z-223.1 Latest Edition). In Canada installation should conform to installation codes
for gas burning appliances and equipment standard
(CAN1-B149.1 Natural Gas) or (CAN1-B149.2 Propane Gas).
The installation must conform with local codes, or in the absence of local codes, to the national fuel gas code, ANSI Z223.1 (or latest addenda). The Appliance and its individual shut off valve must be disconnected from the gas supply piping system during any pressure testing of that system in excess of 1/2 PSI (3.45Kpa).
The appliance must be isolated from the gas supply piping system by closing its individual manual shut off valve dur­ing any pressure testing of the gas supply piping system
at test pressures equal to or less than 1/2 PSI (3.45Kpa).
The gas supply line must be at least the same size as the gas inlet of the appliance.
Electrical wiring from the Electric Meter, main control box or service outlet to appliance must be electrically ground­ed in accordance with local codes or, in the absence of local codes, the National Electric Code (ANSI/NFPA 70 Current). In Canada wiring should conform with Canadian Electrical Code (CSA-C22.1).
SERVICE
Installation of the equipment should be performed by qualied, certied, licensed and/or authorized personnel
who are familiar with and experienced in state/local instal­lation codes.
Operation of the equipment should be performed by quali­ed and authorized personnel who have read this manual and are familiar with the functions of the equipment.
Service of the equipment should be performed by quali­ed personnel who are knowledgeable with Market Forge cooking equipment.
SHIPPING DAMAGE CLAIM PROCEDURE
The equipment is crafted and inspected carefully by
skilled personnel before leaving the factory. The trans­portation company assumes full responsibility for safe
delivery upon acceptance of this equipment. If shipment
arrives damaged:
Visible loss or damage:
Note the damage or loss on freight bill or express delivery and signed by the person making the delivery.
File claim for damages immediately:
Regardless of the extent of damages.
Concealed loss or damage:
If damage is noticed after unpacking, notify the transpor-
tation company immediately and le a “Concealed Dam­age” claim with them. This should be done within fteen
(15) days from the date delivered. Retain container for inspection.
INSTALLATION
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Location
READ BEFORE INSTALLING
CLEARANCE
When installing against combustible surfaces; rear - 4”
(102mm) and sides - 15” (381mm) clearance is required.
When installing ovens against non-combustible surfaces
(rear or side walls) 0” clearance is required.
The area around the appliance must be kept free and
clear of combustibles such as solvents, cleaning liquid,
broom, rags, etc. Proper clearances must be provided at the front of the appliance for servicing and proper opera­tion.
AIR SUPPLY AND VENTILATION
Provisions shall be incorporated in the design of the kitch-
en, to ensure adequate supply of fresh air and adequate
clearance for air openings into the combustion chamber, for proper combustion, and ventilation. For proper opera­tion of the appliance, do not obstruct the ow of combus­tion and ventilation air.
The area in front of, around and above the appliance must
be kept clear to avoid any obstruction of the ow of com­bustion and ventilation air. Adequate clearance must be
maintained at all times in front and at the sides of the ap­pliances for servicing and proper operation.
Means must be provided for any commercial, heavy-duty cooking appliance to exhaust combustion waste products to the outside of the building. Usual practice is to place the unit under an exhaust hood. Filters and drip troughs should be part of any industrial hood. Consult local codes before constructing and installing a hood.
Strong exhaust fans in this hood or in the overall air con­ditioning system can produce a slight vacuum in the room and/or cause air drafts, either of which can interfere with pilot or burner performance and can also be hard to diag­nose. Air movement should be checked during installa­tion; if pilot or burner outage problems persist, make-up
air openings or bafes may have to be provided in the
room.
LEVELING
A carpenter’s spirit level should be placed on the oven’s center baking rack and the unit leveled both front-to-back and side-to-side. If it is not level, cakes, casseroles, and
any other liquid or semi-liquid batter will not bake evenly,
burner combustion may be erratic, and the unit will not
function efciently.
If the oor is relatively smooth and level, the unit may be
further leveled with adjustment in the foot of the leg. Units with casters must be leveled with shims. A unit will prob­ably not return to the same position after being moved,
requiring re-leveling after each and every move.
RATING PLATE
The rating plate is located in front of the range below the oven section. Information on this plate includes the model, and serial number, BTU / hour input of the burn­ers, operating gas pressure in inches WC, and whether
the appliance is oriced for Natural or Propane gas. Pilot
lighting instructions are also located in the same area.
WARNING
UNIT MUST BE CONNECTED ONLY TO THE TYPE OF GAS IDENTIFIED ON THE RATING PLATE!
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INSTALLATION
Page 6
Dimensions and Burner Options
INSTALLATION
Figure 1
4
Page 7
Utility Connections
ELECTRICAL CONNECTION
Oven requires a 120 volt supply to operate the ignition
system and blower. The supply cord provided along with
the appliance is equipped with a three prong (grounding)
plug for protection against shock hazard. The electrical
service in the building must be equipped with a properly
grounded three prong receptacle, in accordance with lo­cal codes, or in the absence of local codes, with the na­tional electrical code, ANSI/NFPA 70-1987, in Canada, conform with Canadian electrical codes, CSA-C22.1.
Do not cut or remove the grounding prong from this plug. Wiring diagram is located on the backside of the appli­ance.
Disconnect power supply before cleaning or servicing.
WARNING
This appliance is not capable of being oper­ated in the event of power failure. No attempt should be made to operate this appliance dur­ing power failure.
GAS CONNECTION
The gas supply (service) line must be the same size or greater than the inlet line of appliance. Oven uses a 3/4” NPT inlet. Sealant on all pipe joints must be resistive to LP gas.
Manual Shut-Off Valve
This installer-supplied valve must be installed in the gas service line ahead of the appliance and regulator in the gas stream and in a position accessible in the event of an emergency.
Pressure Regulator
Gas pressure regulator provided with the equipment must
be installed when the appliance is connected to gas sup­ply.
All commercial cooking equipment must have a pres­sure regulator on the incoming service line for safe and
efcient operation, since service pressure may uctuate
with local demand. The pressure regulator comes with the oven. Failure to install the pressure regulator will void the
equipment warranty!
The regulators supplied with MARKET FORGE INDUS­TRIES, INC. Ovens, have 3/4” inlet /outlet openings and are adjusted at the factory for 5” WC (Natural gas) or 10” WC (Propane gas) depending on customer’s ordering in­structions.
Prior to connecting the regulator, check the incoming line pressure, as these regulators can only withstand a maxi­mum pressure of ½ PSI (14”WC). If the line pressure is
beyond this limit, a step-down regulator will be required.
The arrow shown on the bottom of the regulator body
shows gas ow direction; it should point downstream to
the appliance. The red air vent cap on the top regulator is part of the regulator and should not be removed.
Any adjustments to regulators must be made only by
qualied service personnel with the proper equipment.
Connections
Please check installer-supplied intake pipes visually and /or blow them out with compressed air to clear any dirt particles, threading chips, or other foreign matter before installing a service line. When gas pressure is applied
these particles can clog orices. All connections must be
sealed with a joint compound suitable for LP gas, and all connections must be tested with a soapy water solution
before lighting any pilots!
Flexible Coupling, Connectors and Casters
For an appliance equipped with casters the installation
shall be made with a connector that complies with the Standard for Connectors for Movable Gas Appliances, ANSI Z21.69 or Connectors for Moveable Gas Applianc-
es, CAN/CGA-6.16, and a quick –disconnect device that
complies with the standard for Quick Disconnect Devices for Use with Gas Fuel, ANSI Z21.41, or Quick Discon-
nect Devices for Use with Gas Fuel, CANI-6.9. Adequate
means must be provided to limit the movement of the appliance without depending on the connector and the
quick-disconnect device or its associated piping to limit
the appliance movement. Restraining devices may be at­tached to the back frame/panel of the unit.
If legs or casters are not used, the unit must extend 2” be­yond the front edge of a noncombustible curb or platform. Broilers are for installation in non-combustible locations only.
WARNING
Before lighting, check all joints in the gas sup­ply line for leaks.
DO NOT USE AN OPEN FLAME TO CHECK FOR LEAKS!
Putting an open ame beside a new gas con­nection is extremely dangerous.
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INSTALLATION
Page 8
Utility Connections
WARNING
DO NOT USE APPLIANCE DURING PRO­LONGED POWER FAILURE AS THE VENT HOOD MAY NOT BE IN OPERATION RESULT­ING IN INADEQUATE VENTING!
INITIAL PILOT LIGHTING
CAUTION
When lighting pilots and checking for leaks, do not stand with your face close to the com­bustion chamber.
Check for Gas Leaks
1. Remove the kick plate and the component cover at the rear of the oven
2. Check pilot tubing and burner tubing for leaks at the connectors with a soapy water solution.
3. Light the pilot as described above.
4. Turn the thermostat to any setting and the burner should light.
DISCLAIMER
All MARKET FORGE INDUSTRIES, INC. appliances are adjusted and tested before leaving the factory, effectively matching them to sea level conditions. Adjustments and calibrations to assure proper operation may be necessary on installation to meet local conditions; low gas charac­teristics, to correct possible problems caused by rough handling or vibration during shipment, and are to be per­formed only by qualied service personnel. These adjust­ments are the responsibility of the customer and/or dealer and are not covered by our warranty.
5. Check the burner orice elbow connection down­stream of the valve with a soapy water solution.
6. Check the burner visually for blue ame. There should be no yellow tips or soot. If yellow tipping occurs, call an authorized service person to adjust the burner air shutter.
INSTALLATION
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Page 9
High Shelf Assembly
1. Mount the back guard/ ue riser to the range with #10 sheet metal screws (12 total) in the back.
2. Mount the high shelf to the riser with 1/4-20 x 1/2 bolts provided (refer to the illustrated parts list in the back of this manual for the parts assembly of the back
guard / ue riser).
Back Guard/ Flue Riser
Stub Back Assy.
NOTE: An authorized Service Personnel should install
these items. If a Salamander /Broiler or Chee­seMelter/Broiler is to be mounted on range, read installation instructions for Salamander /Broiler or CheeseMelter/Broiler (form no. S-6103) before installing high shelf. Special care must be taken to ensure that the gas supply piping and/or gas pressure regulator is not exposed to exhaust gas­es, or elevated temperatures.
High Shelf
Flue Box Assy.
Figure 2
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INSTALLATION
Page 10
Operating Instructions
WARNING
Before lighting any pilots, make sure that burner valves and thermostats are turned “off”.
BEFORE FIRST USE
Griddles
1. Clean the griddle surface thoroughly with hot, soapy water remove to protective oil coating applied at the factory.
2. Rinse with a mixture of ~ cup vinegar to one quart water.
3. Spread unsalted solid shortening or liquid frying com- pound evenly over the entire griddle surface.
4. Turn all griddle burners to medium and wait until the shortening begins to smoke, then turn the burners ‘off‘.
5. Rub the now melted shortening into the griddle sur­face with burlap, moving in the direction of the sur­face’s polish marks and covering the entire surface.
6. Allow the griddle to cool.
7. When the griddle is cool after the second seasoning,
wipe it with a thin lm of shortening or cooking oil.
Ovens
On initial installation turn the oven to 250o and operate for hour, then reset the thermostat to its maximum and operate for another hour. This will drive off any solvents remaining in the unit. At the end of this second hour, turn the thermostat off, open the door and allow the unit to cool. Oven should be thoroughly washed using hot soapy water before being used.
Top Burners / Raised Griddle-Broiler / Broiler
All top section burners are equipped with constant-burn­ing pilots. These are to be manually lighted immediately after the gas is turned on and the system is checked for leaks. Burner pilots are provided for each burner and can be rechecked for proper adjustment. Adjustments can be made with a screwdriver to the brass pilot valve acces­sible through the valve cover.
Hot Top / Griddle
The pilot should be lighted immediately after the gas is turned on and the system is checked for leaks. The pilot can be reached with a long match through the valve cov­er, or by lifting the plate upward and accessing through the top.
Standard Oven
Pilot gas is tapped from the main burner manifold pipe, routed through tubing to a pilot safety valve, and then to
the pilot burner. Gas ow is controlled by the safety valve.
Oven pilot lighting or relighting is to be completed in the
following sequence:
1. Turn the oven thermostat knob to “off” and wait 5 min- utes.
2. Remove the oven’s lower kick plate by lifting up and out. This exposes the pilot safety valve and the igniter button.
3. Make sure any accumulated gas has dispersed. Since propane gas is heavier than air, check near the oor area for the odor of propane gas before attempt­ing to light any pilot burners.
4. Depress the red button on the safety valve and hold it in throughout the lighting procedure.
5. Press the red button of the pilot igniter, and you should hear a snap and see a spark at the pilot burner. If a spark or spark igniter is not present apply a lit match to the pilot burner head.
6. Continue to depress the safety valve button until the pilot remains lit when released.
7. If pilot is extinguished, repeat step 4 through 6 above.
8. Turn the oven thermostat knob “on” and set to desired temperature setting, watch to make sure the oven burner ignites from the pilot and that there are no yel-
low ames from the burner.
9. Turn the oven thermostat to “off” and replace the low- er kick plate.
NOTE: It may be necessary to relight the pilot several
times until the lines are purged of any trapped air and a constant gas ow is attained.
OPERATION
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Page 11
Cleaning & Periodic Maintenance
If the appliance is on casters and is connected to the supply piping by means of a connector for movable appli­ances, there is a restraining device at the rear of the unit. If disconnection of the restraint is necessary, reconnect the restraint after the appliance has been returned to its originally installed position.
CAUTION
Never use Ammonia in an Oven that is warmer than room temperature and always have direct ventilation.
DAILY CLEANING
Clean top grate(s) with warm water, mild cleaner and wire brush. Clean and brush off debris from and around the burner area. Empty and clean grease pan. Griddle plates should be cleaned with warm water and scrubbed with
cleaning abrasive such as a griddle brick of ne grit type.
Top surface can also be ‘bleached’ with vinegar, pickle juice or club soda when the plate is warm.
All Ovens and Salamander/Broiler:
1. Remove the baking racks. Wash in hot soapy water and replace after the rest of the oven is cleaned.
PERIODIC CLEANING
Remove burner and clean with warm water and wire brush. Make sure the ports are not clogged. Check valves and lubricate, if necessary. Consult your service agency or local Gas Company.
Cleaning Stainless Steel
All stainless steel body parts should be wiped regularly
with hot soapy water during the day and with a liquid
cleaner designed for this material at the end of each day.
CAUTION
DO NOT USE steel wool, abrasive cloths, cleaners or powders to clean stainless surfac­es! If it is necessary to scrape stainless steel to remove encrusted materials, soak in hot water to loosen the material; then use a wood or nylon scraper.
CAUTION
DO NOT USE a metal knife, spatula, or any other metal tool to scrape stainless steel. Scratches are almost impossible to remove.
2. Remove the oven bottom by lifting it out from the front then sliding forward, out of the oven.
3. Scrape off any food particles with a nylon griddle scraper. Be very careful about scratching the porce-
lain nish on the oven liner panels.
4. Wash all the above with hot soapy water, then reas­semble.
5. Baked on spills may be loosened and stubborn stains removed with ordinary household ammonia and scrubbing with a nylon pad in a cold oven only.
6. Do not allow spray type oven cleaners to come into contact with the temperature probe in the oven.
7. After cleaning the oven, rinse well with 1/4 cup of vin-
egar to one quart of clear water solution to neutralize
any caustic residue of the cleaning compound. Wipe dry.
8. Infra-red burners, available on Cheesemelters and Salamanders, are self-cleaning. The use of any sol­vents or wire brushes may damage tiles.
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MAINTENANCE
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