Maytag CWG4600 User Manual

GAS WALL OVEN MODELS CWG4100, CWG4600, CWG3100, CWG3600

USER’S GUIDE

KEEP THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

For Future Reference. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Consumer Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Important Safety Instructions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4

Electronic Clock and Oven Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6

• Explanation of Function Pads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

• Setting the Clock and Timer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Using Your Oven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-12

• Oven Characteristics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

• Pilotless Ignition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

• Oven Vent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

• Oven Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

• Fan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

• Setting the Oven Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

• Preheating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

• Oven Racks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

• Rack Positions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

• General Baking Tips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

• Baking Chart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

• Common Baking Problems and Why They Happen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

• Roasting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

• Broiling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

• Programmed Oven Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15

Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17

• Oven or Broiler Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

• Oven Bottom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

• Broiler Bottom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Oven Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

•

• Electrical Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

• How to Remove Wall Oven for Servicing or Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Care and Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19

• Cleaning Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

• Continuous Cleaning Oven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Service Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-21

Adjusting the Oven

•

• Fault Codes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

• Before You Call for Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Wall Oven Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back Page

Thermostat

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

Congratulations on your choice of a Maytag
oven! As you use your new oven we know you
will appreciate the many features that provide
excellent performance, ease of cleaning,
convenience and dependability.

New features have dramatically changed today’s
cooking appliances and the way we cook. It is
therefore very important to understand how
your new oven operates before you use it. On
the following pages you will find a wealth of
information regarding all aspects of your oven.
By following the instructions carefully, you will
be able to fully enjoy and properly
maintain your Maytag oven and achieve
excellent results with the food you prepare.

Should you have any questions about using your
Maytag oven, call or write us. Be sure to
provide the model and serial numbers of your
oven.

If you have questions, write us (include your
model number and phone number) or call:

Maytag Appliances Sales Company
Attn: CAIR
P.O. Box 2370
Cleveland, TN 37320-2370
1-800-688-9900 (USA)
1-800-688-2002 (CANADA)
1-800-688-2080 (U.S. TTY for deaf,
hearing impaired or speech impaired)
(Mon.-Fri., 8 am-8 pm Eastern Time)
Internet: http://www

SM

Center

.maytag.com

Table of Contents For Future Reference Consumer Publications

For future reference we suggest you retain this
manual after recording the model number and
serial number of this wall oven in the spaces
provided. This information can be found on the
data plate located under the broiler oven bottom.
See page 16 for instructions on removing the
broiler bottom.

Model Number

Serial Number

IMPORTANT: Retain proof of purchase
documents for warranty service.

NOTE: In our continuing effort to improve the
quality of our products, it may be necessary to
make changes to the appliance without revising
this book. As an example, the knob on your
appliance may not look like the illustration in
this book.

Be sure you read the IMPORTANT SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS on pages 2-4 before you start
to use this wall oven.

PAGE 1

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Read all instructions before using this appliance. The following instructions are based on safety
considerations and must be strictly followed to eliminate the potential risks of fire, electric shock or
personal injury.

WARNING: If the information in this
manual is not followed exactly, a fire or
explosion may result causing property
damage, personal injury or death.

– Do not store or use gasoline or other

flammable vapors and liquids in the
vicinity of this or any other appliance.

–

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS

• Do not try to light any appliance

• Do not touch any electrical switch;
do not use any phone in your building.

• Immediately call your gas supplier
from a neighbor’s phone. Follow the
gas supplier’s instructions.

• If you cannot reach your gas supplier,
call the fire department.

– Installation and service must be

performed by a qualified installer, service
agency or the gas supplier.

Installation

Installation of the appliance must conform with local
codes or, if no codes exist, with the current National
Fuel Gas Code. Installation and adjustment of the
appliance must be performed ONLY by a qualified
installer or service technician in accordance with the
Installation Instructions. See accompanying
Installation Instructions.

Gas Type

All models are adjustable for use with NATURAL or
LP (bottled) gas. An appliance adjusted for one type
of gas cannot be used with other type until
adjustments are made by a qualified service
technician.

Gas Odor

If gas odor is detected, cut off the gas supply to the
appliance. Then, call your installer or local gas
company to have the leak checked.

match or other flame to locate a gas leak.

Never use a

Servicing

Electrical supply must be disconnected before
servicing appliance.

Do not repair or replace any part of your appliance
unless specifically recommended in this manual. All
other servicing should be referred to a qualified
technician.

INCASE OF FIRE:

1. Turn oven controls off immediately.

2. Smother fire or flame with a dry chemical, or
foam-type extinguisher, or baking soda. Do not
use water on a grease fire.

3. If the fire is in the oven, smother it by closing
the oven door.

Have the installer show you the location of the gas

f valve and how to shut it of

shut of

Be certain all packing materials are removed from the
oven before operating to prevent fire or smoke
damage should the packing material ignite.

Observe all instructions for minimum clearances to
any combustible surfaces.
accordance with information on the rating plate and
with national fire laws.

If the appliance is installed near a window, proper
precautions should be taken to prevent the curtains
from blowing over the burners
creating a

FIRE HAZARD

These should be in

.

f in an emer

PAGE 2

gency.

General

Misuse of appliance doors, such as stepping, leaning
or sitting on the door
of the appliance, breakage of door and serious
injuries.

CAUTION: Do not use an appliance as a step stool
to cabinets above.

Keep area around appliance clear and free from
combustible materials, gasoline, and other flammable
vapors and materials.

In the event of a prolonged power failure, the oven
CANNOT be operated during a power failure.

Never use your oven to warm or heat the room. No
cooking appliance should ever be used as a space
heater. This instruction is based on safety

, may result in possible tipping

Important Safety Instructions

considerations to prevent potential hazard to the
consumer as well as damage to the appliance.

Cooking Safety

WARNING

NEVER use appliance door as a step stool or seat
as this may result in possible tipping of the
appliance and serious injuries.

NEVER use this appliance as a space heater to heat
or warm a room. Doing so may result in carbon
monoxide poisoning and overheating of the oven.

NEVER cover any slots, holes or passages in the
oven bottom or cover the entire rack with materials
such as aluminum foil. Doing so blocks air flow
through the oven and may causr carbon monoxide
poisoning.
causing a fire hazard.

NEVER obstruct the flow of combustion and venti­lation air by blocking the oven vent or air intakes.
Doing so restricts air to the burners and may result
in carbon monoxide poisoning.

If flame should go out during cooking, turn burner

If gas has collected and a strong gas odor is

off.

detected, wait 5 minutes for gas odor to disappear
before relighting burner.

Aluminum foil may also trap heat

Use care when opening oven door. Let hot air or
steam escape before removing or replacing food.
Always place oven racks in the desired positions
while oven is cool. If a rack must be moved while
hot, be careful to avoid contact of pot holders with
oven burner flame.

Use aluminum foil only as instructed. Improper use of
aluminum foil may cause damage to the appliance,
affect cooking results adversely and can also result in
shock and/or fire hazards.

Do not cover broiler inset with foil. Use a broiler pan
that allows grease to drip below the insert, away from
the broiler flame to minimize chance of grease fires.

Prepared Food Warning

Follow the food manufacturer’s instructions.
If a plastic frozen food container and/or its film cover
distorts, warps or is otherwise damaged during
cooking, immediately discard the food and its
container. The food could be contaminated.

Child Safety

Do not leave children alone or unsupervised near the
appliance when it is in use or is still hot.

Children should never be allowed to sit or stand on
any part of the appliance.

Slide oven rack out to add or remove food, using dry,
sturdy pot holders. Always avoid reaching into oven
to place or remove food.

Do not use oven as a storage area for food or cooking
utensils. This instruction is based on safety
considerations to prevent potential hazard to user
and to the appliance.

Use caution when wearing garments made of
flammable material to avoid clothing fires. Loose
fitting or long-hanging-sleeved apparel should not be
worn while cooking. Clothing may ignite or catch
utensil handles.

Use dry, sturdy pot holders. Damp pot holders may
cause burns from steam. Dish towels or other
substitutes should never be used as pot holders
because they can trail across hot burners and ignite or
get caught on appliance parts.

Never heat an unopened container in the oven.
Pressure build up may cause container to burst
resulting in serious personal injury or damage to the
oven.

Children MUST be taught that the appliance and
utensils in or on it can be hot.

Children should be taught that an appliance is not a
toy. They should not be allowed to play with controls
or other parts of the unit.

Let hot utensils cool in a safe place, out of reach of
small children.

Caution: Do not store items of interest to children in
cabinets above an appliance. Children climbing on the
appliance to reach items could be seriously injured.
An appliance should not be used as a step stool to
cabinets above.

Utensil Safety

Use only pans with handles that are easily grasped
and stay cool. Avoid using unstable, warped, easily
tipped or loose handled pans. Do not use pans if their
handles twist and cannot be tightened. Pans that are
too heavy to move when filled with food may also be
hazardous. Use only glass cookware that is
recommended for use in the oven.

PAGE 3

Be sure utensil is large enough to properly contain
food and avoid boilovers.

Grease

Use extreme caution when moving the grease kettle
or disposing of hot grease. Hot grease is flammable.
Avoid letting grease deposits collect around the
appliance, range hood, or vent fan. Do not leave
container of grease around a cooking appliance.
Always let quantities of hot fat used for deep fat
frying cool before attempting to move or handle. In
the event of a grease fire,
Cover pan with a lid to extinguish flame and turn
burner off. Do not douse flame with water. Use a dry
chemical or foam-type extinguisher, if available, or
sprinkle heavily with baking soda.

do not attempt to move pan.

to items which are used infrequently and which are
safely stored in an area subjected to heat from an
appliance. Temperatures in storage areas above the
unit may be unsafe for some items, such as volatile
liquids, cleaners or aerosol spays.

Plastics

Many plastics are vulnerable to heat. Keep plastics
away from parts of the appliance that may become
warm or hot.

Aerosol Sprays

May aerosol-type spray cans are EXPLOSIVE when
exposed to heat and may be highly flammable. Avoid
their use or storage near a hot appliance.

Spills or boilovers which contain grease should be
cleaned up as soon as possible. If they are allowed to
accumulate, they could create a

fire hazard.

Venting

Never block oven vent or air intakes. Do not obstruct
the flow of combustion and ventilation air. Restriction
of air flow to the burner prevents proper performance.

Avoid touching oven vent area while oven is on and
for several minutes after oven is turned off. Some
parts of the vent and surrounding area become hot
enough to cause burns.

Cleaning

Turn off all controls and wait for appliance parts to
cool before touching or cleaning them.

Touching a hot oven light bulb with a damp cloth
could cause the bulb to break. Should the bulb break,
disconnect power to the oven before trying to remove
the bulb to avoid electrical shock.

Clean oven with caution. If a wet sponge or cloth is
used to wipe spills on a hot cooking area, be careful
to avoid steam burns. Some cleaners can produce
noxious fumes if applied to a hot surface.

Storage Above Oven

To eliminate the hazard of reaching over hot surfaces,
cabinet storage should not be provided directly above
a unit. If such storage is provided, it should be limited

Important Safety Notice
and Warning

The California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic
Enforcement Act of 1986 (Proposition 65) requires
the governor of California to publish a list of
substances known to the State of California to cause
cancer or reproductive harm, and requires businesses
to warn customers of the potential exposures to such
substances.

Users of this appliance are hereby warned that the
burning of gas can result in low-level exposure to
some of the listed substances, including benzene,
formaldehyde and soot, due primarily to the
incomplete combustion of natural gas or liquid
petroleum (LP) fuels. Properly adjusted burners will
minimize incomplete combustion. Exposure to these
substances can also be minimized by properly
venting the burners to the outdoors.

Baking Accessories

This appliance has been tested for safe performance
using conventional cookware. Do not use any devices
or accessories that are not specifically recommended
in this manual. Do not use add-on oven convection
systems.
expressly recommended in this manual can
create serious safety hazards, result in
performance problems, and reduce the life
of the components of this appliance.

The use of devices or accessories that are not

PAGE 4

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

ELECTRONIC CLOCK AND OVEN CONTROL

The electronic clock and oven control on your
Maytag wall oven is used for the time-of-day
clock, timer
operation functions. A beep will sound each
time a function pad is pressed.

The display on the control will flash when
power is first supplied to the wall oven or if
there is a power failure. Once the time-of-day
clock has been set (see Setting the Clock, page

6), the display will stop flashing.

The oven will automatically turn off if it is
left on for 121 hours.

NOTE: The electronic control is equipped

with a self-diagnostic feature for service use
ONLY. If a fault code (F plus a number, ex.
F1) appears in the display along with a
continuous beeping sound, press the
CANCEL pad. See page 20 if the fault code
reappears in the display.

, bake, broil, and programmed

Explanation of Function

Timer Pad

The timer can be set from 1 minute to 9 hours,
50 minutes. It will count down by seconds
(when set for 1 minute) or minutes (when set
for 2 minutes or more time). See page 6 for
instructions on setting the timer.

Clock Pad

Use this pad to set the time-of-day clock. For
instructions, see page 6.

You may also press this pad to recall the
current time of day. For example, if the timer is
counting down in the display, press the CLOCK
pad to return the current time to the display. The
timer will continue to count down and a signal
will sound when the time expires.

Cook time / Oven Stop Pads

These pads are used to program the oven to
start and stop automatically, either immediately
or at a later time. For detailed information on
using Programmed Oven Operations, see pages
14 to 15.

Pads

The following pads are found on your Maytag
electronic clock and oven control:

Cancel Pad

Press this pad to cancel all operations except the
time-of-day clock and timer. If you are ever
unsure if you’ve programmed the control cor­rectly, press the CANCEL pad and start over.

▲ and ▼ Pads

Press or press and hold these pads to enter the
time or temperature desired.
used to select Hi or Lo broil.

These pads are also

Broil Pad

Use this pad to select broil.
are available for broiling - Hi and Lo. See page
13 for more broiling information.

Oven Temp Pad

This pad is used to select the oven temperature.
The oven temperature is set by pressing this pad
and the ▲ or ▼ pad.
roasting information can be found on pages 7
to 12

wo heat selections

T

Additional baking and

Important Safety Instructions Electronic Clock and Oven Control

PAGE 5

SETTING THE CLOCK AND TIMER

Clock

To set the time-of-day clock:

1. Press the CLOCK pad once. The words “Set
Time” will flash in the display.

2. Set the correct time of day using the
▼ pads.

• To change the time by one minute, press

either pad once.

• To change the time in increments of 10

minutes,

When the power is first supplied to the oven or
if there has been a power failure, the display
will flash. Follow above instructions to set the
clock. The clock time cannot be changed when
the oven is set for a cook or timing operation.
Cancel the operation to set the clock.

Press the CLOCK pad to recall the time of day
when another function is displayed.

press and hold either pad

▲ and

Timer

To set the timer:

1. Press the TIMER pad once. The words “Set
Timer” will flash in the display.

2. Set the desired time using the

▼ pads.

• Press either pad once to change the time by

1 minute (if the Timer is set for up to
1 hour), 5 minutes (if the Timer is set for
over 1 hour), or 10 minutes (if the Timer is
set for over 2 hours).

•

Press and hold either pad to change the
time in 5 minute or 10 minute increments,
depending upon the time set in the display.

The TIMER can be set from 1 minute (0HR:01)
up to 9 hours and 50 minutes (9 HR:50).

The timing operation will start automatically.
Colons will flash in the display to indicate a
timing operation. One long continuous beep
will signal the end of the timing operation and
“End” will briefly appear in the display. The
time of day will automatically reappear in the
display. The TIMER pad does not control the
oven.

▲ and

To cancel: Press and hold the TIMER pad for 3
seconds. The time of day will reappear after a
slight delay.

PAGE 6

USING YOUR OVEN

Oven Characteristics

Every oven has its own characteristics. You may
find that the cooking times and temperatures
you were accustomed to with your previous
oven may need to be altered slightly with the
new oven. Please expect some differences with
the new appliance. Compare your recipes with
the baking chart on page 10 or refer to a reliable
cookbook for proper recommendations. It is
normal to notice some differences between this
appliance and your old one.

Pilotless Ignition

our Maytag wall oven is equipped with

Y
pilotless ignition. Heat from the Glow Bar
ignitor lights the oven burner. With this type of
ignition system,

during a power failure or if the wall oven is

disconnected from the wall outlet

should be made to operate the oven during a
power failure.

Oven Vent

The oven vent is located between the control
panel and oven door. Do not block this opening.
It is important that the flow of hot air from the
oven and fresh air to the burner be
unrestricted. Do not touch the vent opening or
nearby surfaces during oven operation as they
may become hot.

the oven will not operate

. No attempt

Setting The Oven Controls

To set your oven for baking or roasting:

1. When cool, position the racks in the oven
according to what you are baking.

2. Press the OVEN TEMP pad. “Bake” and 000°
will appear in the display.

3. Press either the
will appear in the display. Press the ▲ or ▼
pad until the desired oven temperature is
displayed.

The word ON will light in the display, the
oven and cooling fan will turn on. The
temperature display will rise in 5° increments
while the oven is preheating.
sound to indicate that the oven has preheated.
Allow 10 to 15 minutes for preheating.

4. Place the food in the center of the oven,
allowing a minimum of one to two inches
between the utensil(s) and the oven walls.

5. Check the food for doneness at the minimum
time given in the recipe. Cook longer if
necessary.

▲ or ▼ pad once and 350°

A beep will

Preheating

Always preheat the oven if called for in the
recipe or on the package directions. Preheating
is necessary for proper baking results. It is not
necessary to preheat for roasting.

Setting The Clock and Timer Using Your Oven – Setting The Oven Control

Oven Light

The oven light is turned on by pushing the
rocker switch marked OVEN LIGHT on the
control panel.

Allow the oven to heat until the desired oven
temperature is reached (approximately 10 to 15
minutes). A beep will sound when the oven is
preheated.

Selecting a temperature higher than the desired
temperature will not preheat the oven any faster
Preheating at a higher temperature may have a
negative effect on baking results.

PAGE 7

.

Oven Racks

The two oven racks are designed with a
lock-stop position to keep the racks from
accidentally coming completely out of the oven
when there is food placed on them.

To remove: Be sure the rack is cool. Pull the
rack straight out until it stops. Tilt the front end
of the rack up and continue pulling the rack out
of the oven.

To replace: Tilt the front end of the rack up and
place the rack between the rack supports. Slide
it back until it clears the lock-stop position.
Lower the front and slide the rack straight in.
Pull the rack out to the lock-stop position to be
sure it is positioned correctly and then return it
to its normal position.

Do not cover the oven bottom or an entire
oven rack with aluminum foil or place foil
directly under a utensil.

cut a piece of foil a little larger than the pan and
place it on the rack below the utensil.

To catch spillovers,

Rack Positions

It is important that air can circulate freely within
the oven and around the food. To help ensure
this, place food in the center of the oven rack.
Allow one to two inches between the edge of
the utensil(s) and the oven walls. If cooking on
two racks, stagger the food to ensure proper air
flow.

Do not attempt to change the rack positions
when the oven is hot. Us the following guide­lines when selecting the proper rack position

Never place pans directly on the oven bottom.

Rack 1: Used for roasting large cuts of meat
(lowest and large poultry, frozen pies,
position) souffles, angel food cake, or for

some two-rack baking.

Rack 2: Used for most one-rack baking and

for roasting small cuts of meat, large
casseroles, baking loaves of bread,
cakes (in either tube, bundt, or layer
pans) or for some two-rack baking.

Rack 3: Used for some two-rack baking.

Rack 4: Used for some two-rack baking.
(highest

position)

Place food in oven on center of rack. Allow 1 or
2 inches between edge of utensil and oven sides
or adjacent utensils. If cooking on two racks,
stagger foods on racks. Use rack positions 2 and
4 or 1 and 3 when cooking on two

PAGE 8

Using Your Oven – Oven Racks General Baking Tips

General Baking Tips

• Use a reliable recipe and accurately measure

ingredients. Carefully follow directions
especially for oven temperature and cooking
time.

Use the correct rack position. Baking results

•
may be affected if the wrong rack is used.

* Top browning may be darker if food is

located toward the top of the oven.

* Bottom browning may be darker if food is

located toward the bottom of the oven.

* When using two racks for baking, allow

enough space between the racks for proper
air circulation. Browning and cooking
results will be affected if air flow is
blocked.

•

Utensil material and size play an important
part in baking results, especially the amount
of browning. Always use the type and size of
utensil called for in the recipe. Many pans
have the measurements marked on them. If
there are no measurements, measure the
inside width and length of the pan. Cooking
times or cooking results may be affected if
the wrong size utensil is used.

Shiny metal pan reflects heat away from

*

the food, produces lighter browning and a
softer crust. Use shiny pans for baking
cookies or cakes.

* Dark metal pan or a pan with an

anodized (dull) bottom absorbs heat,
produces darker browning and a crisper
crust. Use this type of pan for pies, pie
crusts or bread.

* If using

pans such as Ekco’s Baker’s Secret

bakeware reduce the oven temperature by
25°F except when baking pies or bread in
glassware. Use the same baking time as
called for in the recipe. Use this type of pan
for pies and breads.

* For optimum baking results, bake cookies

and biscuits on a
pan has sides, such as a jelly roll pan,
browning may not be even.

•

Allow hot air to flow freely through the
oven for optimum baking results. Improper

placement of pans in the oven will block air
flow and may result in uneven browning. For
optimum browning and even cooking results:

* Do not crowd a rack with pans. Never

place more than one cookie sheet, one
13x9x2-inch cake pan or two round cake
pans on one rack.

* Stagger pans when baking on two racks so

one pan is not directly over another pan.

* Allow one to two inches between the pan

and the oven walls.

•

Check the cooking progress at the
minimum time

necessary, continue checking at intervals
until the food is done. If the oven door is
opened too frequently, heat will escape the
oven; this can affect baking results and wastes
energy.

• If you add additional ingr

the recipe, expect cooking times to increase or
decrease slightly.

oven-proof glassware, or dark

flat cookie sheet. If the

recommended in the recipe. If

edients

or alter

PAGE 9

Baking Chart

Y

ou may find these guidelines helpful when comparing the baking times, temperatures and oven rack

positions of commonly baked foods.

Product & Type Pan Size Rack Position* Temperature Time**

(Minutes)

Cake

Chocolate, two layers 9” 2 or 3 350° 30-35
Yellow, two layers 9” 2 or 3 350° 30-35
White, two layers 9” 2 or 3 350° 25-30
Bundt tube 1 or 2 350° 35-45
Cupcakes 2 or 3 350° 15-20
Sheet Cake 15” x 10” 2 or 3 350° 20-25
Angel Food tube 1 375° 30-40
Pound Cake loaf 1 or 2 325° 40-50
Snacking Cake 8” x 8” 2 or 3 375° 30-35

Pies

Two Crust

Fruit, fresh 9” 1 or 2 400° - 425° 35-55
Fruit, frozen 9” 1 400° - 425° 45-60

One Crust

Custard, fresh 9” 1 or 2 350° 35-40

Pie Shell 9” 1 or 2 400° 8-12

Cookies

Chocolate Chip 2 or 3 350° - 375° 8-12
Peanut Butter 2 or 3 350° - 375° 8-12
Sugar 2 or 3 350° - 375° 8-12
Brownies 8” x 8” 2 or 3 350° 30-40

Breads

Yeast

Loaf loaf 1 or 2 375° 30-40

° 15-20

- 400

°

Rolls

Quick

Loaf, nut or fruit loaf 2 or 3 350° 45-60
Gingerbread 9” x 9” 2 or 3 350° 40
Cornbread 8” x 8” 2 or 3 400° - 450° 15-30
Cornbread Muf
Biscuits
Muffins 2 or 3 400° 15-25

The bottom rack position is #1.

*

** Times are only approximate and may vary depending on the recipe used.

fins

2 or 3

2 or 3
2 or 3

375

°

400

- 425° 10-20

°

400

10-20

PAGE 10

Common Baking Problems and Why They Happen

If you have carefully followed the basic instructions and still experience poor results, these suggestions
may be helpful:.

Problem Cause Problem Cause

Slow baking Baking or roasting time too short. Excessive Too little leavening.
or roasting. Temperature too low. shrinkage. Overmixing.

Oven out of calibration. Pan too large.
Old oven out of calibration. Oven temperature too high.
Incorrect use of aluminum foil. Baking time too long.
Oven not preheated. Pans too close to each other
Oven door opened too frequently. or oven wall.
Too many pans on racks.

Crumbly or dry Improper measurement of

Cakes are uneven. Pans touching each other or texture. sugar, baking powder, liquid

oven walls. or fat.
Batter uneven in pans. Old baking powder.
Oven temperature too low or Oven temperature too high.

baking time too short. Baking time too long.
Range not level.
Undermixing.
Too much liquid. Undermixing.

Cakes high in the Temperature too high. Baking time too short.
middle. Baking time too long

Overmixing. Cakes have Not enough shortening.
Too much flour. tunnels. Too much baking powder.
Pans touching each other or Overmixing.

oven walls. Oven temperature too high.

Uneven texture. Too much liquid.

Oven temperature too low.

Using Your Oven – Baking Chart Common Baking Problems and Why They Happen

Cakes fall. Too much shortening or sugar. Cakes crack on Batter overmixed.

Too much or too little liquid. the top. Oven temperature too high.
Temperature too low. Too much leavening.
Old or too little baking powder.
Pan too small. Cakes not done Temperature too high.
Oven door opened frequently. in the center. Pan too small.

Cakes don’t brown Oven temperature too low. Pie crust edges Oven temperature too high.
on the top. Overmixing. too brown. Pans touching each other or

Too much liquid. oven wall.
Incorrect pan size or too little Edges of crust too thin.

batter in pan.
Oven door opened too often.

Cakes, cookies, Oven not preheated.
biscuits too br
on the bottom. oven walls. crust. of baking.

own

Pans touching each other or Pies have soaked T

Using glass, darkened, warped

or dull finish metal pans.
Incorrect rack position.
Incorrect use of aluminum foil.

Pies don’t br
on the bottom.

own

Using shiny metal pans.

emperature too low at start

Filling too juicy.
Using shiny metal pans.

Temperature Conversions

°Fahrenheit 200 250 275 300 325 350 375 400 425 450

°Celsius 100 120 140 150 160 180 190 200 220 230

PAGE 11

Roasting

Roasting is the method for cooking large, tender
cuts of meat uncovered, without adding
moisture.

Place the meat fat side up on a rack in a shallow
roasting pan. Placing the meat on a rack holds it
out of the drippings, thus allowing better heat
circulation for even cooking. As the fat on top
of the roast melts, the meat is basted naturally,

General Tips

Most meats are roasted at 325°F. It is not
necessary to preheat the oven. Place the roasting
pan on a rack which has been placed in either of
the two lowest rack positions.

Use tender cuts of meat weighing three pounds
or more. Some good choices are: beef rib, rib
eye, top round, high quality tip and rump roast,
pork loin roast, veal and lamb leg, shoulder
roast and cured or smoked hams.

eliminating the need for additional basting.

The cooking time is determined by the weight
of the meat and the desired doneness. For more
accurate results, use a meat thermometer. Insert
it so the tip is in the center of the thickest part
of the meat. It should not touch fat or bone.

Remove the roast from the oven when the
thermometer registers approximately 5°F below
the doneness wanted. As the meat stands, the
temperature will rise.

Season meat, if desired, either before or after
roasting. Rub into the surface of the roast if
added before cooking.

NOTE: For more information on cooking
meat and poultry, contact the USDA Meat and
Poultry Hotline at 1-800-535-4555.

Roasting Chart (Thawed Meats Only)

Approximate Oven Approximate

Weight Temperature in °F Internal Roasting Time

Cut of Meat (pounds) (not preheated) Temperature (min. per pound)*

Beef

Rib Roast (cut side down) 4 to 8 325° 140° (rare) 25-30

160° (medium) 30-35

Rib Eye Roast 4 to 6 325° 140° (rare) 25-30

160° (medium) 30-35
Loin Tenderloin Roast 2 to 3 400° 140° (rare) 20-25
Top Sirloin Roast 3 to 6 325° 140° (rare) 25-30

(medium) 30-35

°

160

Pork

Shoulder Blade Roast, Boneless
Shoulder Blade Roast 4 to 6 325° 160° 30-40
Loin Blade or Sirloin Roast 3 to 4 325° 160° 35-45
Ham, Half (fully cooked) 5 to 7 325° 140° 25-35
Ham, Half (cook before eating)

Lamb

Shoulder Roast, Boneless

Leg, Whole 5 to 7 325° 160° (medium) 30-35

Poultry

Turkey, unstuffed** 12 to 16 325° 180° - 185° 18-20

Turkey, Breast 3 to 8 325° 180° 30-40
Chicken, Fryer 2-1/2 to 3-1/2 375° 185° 20-24
Chicken, Roaster 4 to 6 375° 185° 20-25

4 to 6 325° 160° 35-45

°

5 to 7

3-1/2 to 5 325° 160° (medium) 35-40

16 to 20
20 to 24 325° 180° - 185° 14-16

275

325

°

160° 35-45

(well)

°

170

170° (well) 35-40

180° - 185° 16-18

40-45

* Cooking times are approximate and may vary depending on the shape of the roast.

** Stuffed turkeys take longer to cook; refer to cookbooks for approximate time.

PAGE 12

Using Your Oven – Roasting and Broiling

Broiling

Broiling is a method of cooking used for tender
steaks, chops, hamburgers, chicken, fish and
some fruits and vegetables. The food is placed
directly under the burner. The degree of
doneness is determined by the distance between
the meat and the burner, and the length of
broiling time.

General Tips

Broiling requires the use of the broiler pan and
insert supplied with your range. It is designed to
drain excess liquid and fat away from the cook­ing surface to prevent spatters, smoke and fire.

For easier clean-up, line the broiler pan (bottom
piece) with aluminum foil and spray the insert
with a non-stick vegetable coating. Do not
cover the broiler insert with aluminum foil as
this prevents fat from draining into the pan
below.

To prevent excessive spattering and smoking,
trim excess fat from the meat. Increasing the
distance between the meat and the oven burner
will also help.

The rack position you select for broiling depends
on the thickness of the meat and the desired
doneness. Thin cuts (3/4 to 1 inch) should be
placed 2-3 inches from the heat; thicker cuts
should be placed 3-6 inches from the heat. Broil
until the top of the meat is browned. It should
be approximately half cooked by the time the
top is browned.

Generally for a brown exterior and rare interior
meat should be close to the burner. Place the
pan further down if you want the meat well
done.

If you plan to season the meat, it is better to do
so after the surface has browned. Salt tends to
delay browning which can result in overcooking.
Salting before cooking also draws the juices out
of the meat, causing dryness.

Never leave a soiled broiler pan in the oven after
broiling. Drippings might become hot enough to
ignite if exposed directly to the oven burner.

Setting the Controls

1. Press the BROIL pad and press the ▲ or ▼

pad to select either Hi or Lo temperature as
indicated in the display. Hi is used for most
broiling operations. Lo should be selected
when broiling thicker meats to the well-done
stage (to prevent excessive browning) and
when cooking foods for very short periods of
time. Broiling times may increase if Lo is
selected.

2. Place the broiler pan on the recommended
rack position show in the broiling chart and
follow the suggested times.

3. Check the doneness by cutting a slit in the
meat near the center to check the color.

4. To cancel or end the broiling operation, press
the CANCEL pad.

,

BROILING CHART

ou become more f

Until y

FOOD DONENESS BROIL POSITION TOTAL BROIL TIME BROIL POSITION TOTAL BROIL TIME

BACON Well Done Middle Lo Broil Middle Hi Broil

TTIES, 3/4-inch thick Well Done Middle Hi Broil Upper Hi Broil

A

BEEF P

STEAKS, 1-inch thick Hi Broil Hi Broil

CHICKEN, Lo Broil Hi Broil

Pieces Well Done Middle 30-40 minutes Middle 30-35 minutes

FISH,

Fillet, 1/2-inch thic
Steak, 1-inch thic

HAM SLICE, 1/2-inch thic

(precook

PORK CHOPS

*The bottom broil position for the 6-inch broiler is the broiler bottom. The bottom position for the 12-inch broiler is the bottom

ac

r

ed)

k position.

k

, 1-inch thick Hi Broil Hi Broil

amiliar with y

Medium Middle 15-18 minutes Upper 12-14 minutes

Well Done Middle 18-21 minutes Upper 13-16 minutes

k Flaky Middle 8-12 minutes Upper 7-10 minutes

k

Well Done Middle 24-28 minutes Middle 22-27 minutes

our ne

6-INCH BROILER

utes

6-9 min

14-18 min

Rare Middle 12-14 minutes Upper 10-12 minutes

Flaky

m Middle 8-10 minutes Upper 9-12 minutes

ar

W

Middle

13-16 min

utes 15-18 minutes

Lo Broil

utes

Hi Broil

12-INCH BROILER

8-12 min

Upper

12-15 min

utes

Lo Broil

utes

Hi Broil

ven, use the following chart as a guide when broiling foods.

w o

PAGE 13

Programmed Oven Operations

The Programmed Oven Operations feature can
be used to turn off the oven at a specific time or
delay the start and then turn off the oven.

This feature will not operate unless the clock is
functioning and is set to the correct time of day.

IMPORTANT: Highly perishable foods such as
dairy products, pork, poultry, seafood or stuffing
are not recommended for delayed cooking. If
cooking more than one food, select foods that
cook for the same length of time and at the
same oven temperature.

Additional Information

If you delay more than 30 seconds between
touching a pad and pressing the
display will either return to the previous setting
or the time of day will reappear an the program
will cancel.

To recall the preset stop time or cook time, just
press the corresponding pad.

To reset of cancel the program, press the
CANCEL pad.

▲ or ▼ pad the

To Bake By Time

(with immediate start):

1. Place the food in the oven.

2. Press the COOK TIME pad. The words
“Set Cook Time” will flash in the display.

3. Enter the cooking time (how long you
wish the food to cook) by pressing the
or ▼ pad. The time will appear in hours
and minutes. The maximum time that
can be set is 11 hours and 55 minutes.

4. Press the OVEN TEMP pad. The word
“Bake” and 000° will light in the display.
If this step is not done within 7 seconds
after entering the cook time, the control
will beep until another pad is pressed.

5. Enter the oven temperature with the
pad.

6. The oven will automatically turn on and the
words “Timed Bake On” will light in the
display. Press the COOK TIME pad to recall
the remaining cooking time.

7.

At the end of the preset cooking time, the
oven will automatically turn off, and
continuous beeps will sound. Remove the

food from the oven and press the CANCEL
pad to stop the beeps. The current time of
day will reappear in the display.

▲

▲ or ▼

Example for Immediate Start:

Food is to cook for 1-1/2 hours at 350°F.

1.Press the COOK TIME pad.

2.Press the
30 minutes) appears in the display.

3.Press the OVEN TEMP pad.

Press the

4.
display

▲ pad until 1:30 (1 hour,

appears in the

▲ pad until 350

. The oven will turn on immediately.

°

PAGE 14

To Bake By Time
(with delayed start):

1. Place the food in the oven.

2. Press the COOK TIME pad. The words “Set
Cook Time” will flash in the display.

3. Enter the cooking time (how long you with
the food to cook) by pressing the
pad. The time will appear in hours and
minutes. The maximum time that can be set
is 11 hours and 55 minutes.

4. Press the OVEN STOP pad. The words “Set
Stop Time” will flash in the display.

5. Enter the time you wish the oven to turn off
by pressing the
“Delay Stop Time: will light in the display.

6. Press the OVEN TEMP pad. The word
“Bake” and 000° will light in the display.

7. Enter the oven temperature by pressing the
▲ or ▼ pad. Press the CLOCK pad and the
time of day will reappear in the display.
“Delay Bake” will light in the display to
show that the oven has been set for a delay
start cooking operation.

8. When the oven will automatically turns on,
“Timed Bake” will appear in the display.

▲ or ▼ pad. The words

▲ or ▼

Example for Immediate Start:

Food is to cook for 1-1/2 hours at 350°F. You
wish the food to be cooked by 6:00.

1.Press the COOK TIME pad.

2.Press the
minutes) appears in the display.

3.Press the OVEN STOP pad.

4.Press the
the display.

5.Press the OVEN TEMP pad.

6.Press the
display. Press the CLOCK pad and the
time of day will reappear in the display

The oven will turn on at 3:30, cook the food
for 2-1/2 hours and will automatically turn off
at 6:00. Press the CANCEL pad to stop the
beeps.

▲ pad until 2:30 (2 hour, 30

▲ pad until 6:00 appears in

▲ pad until 350° appears in the

.

Programmed Oven Operations

9. At the end of the preset cooking time, the
oven will automatically turn off, and
continuous beeps will sound. Remove the

food from the oven and press the CANCEL
pad to stop the beeps. The current time of
day will reappear in the display.

PAGE 15

MAINTENANCE

Oven or Broiler Door

Do not place excessive weight on an open oven
door or stand on an open door as, in some cases,
it could damage the door, cause the appliance to
tip over and possibly cause injury.

When opening the oven door, allow steam and
hot air to escape before reaching into the oven
to check, add or remove food.

To remove: Open the door to the stop position
(opened about 6 inches) and grasp the door with
both hands at each side. Do not use door handle
to lift the door. Lift up evenly until the door
clears the hinge arms.

Oven Bottom

Protect the oven bottom against excessive
spillovers, especially acid or sugary spillovers
as they may discolor the porcelain. Use the
correct size cooking utensil to avoid boilovers.
Never place cookware or aluminum foil directly
on the oven bottom.

To remove: When cool, remove the oven racks.
Push the oven bottom to the rear of the oven
and lift up at front until the front edge of the
oven bottom clears the oven front frame.
Remove the oven bottom from oven.

Caution: Hinge arms are spring mounted and
will slam shut against the oven if accidentally
hit. Never place your hand or fingers

between the hinges and the front oven frame.

You could be injured if the hinge snaps back.

To replace: Grasp the door at each side, align
the slots in the door with the hinge arms and
slide the door down onto the hinge arms until
the door is completely seated on the hinges.

Do not attempt to open or close the oven door
until the door is completely seated on the hinge
arms. Never turn on oven unless the door is
properly in place.
door is completely closed. Baking results will
be affected if the door is not securely closed.

When baking, be sure the

To replace: Fit the rear edge of oven bottom
into the pin located at the center of the channel
on the rear oven wall. Push toward the rear of
the oven and lower oven bottom into place.

Broiler Bottom

To remove: When cool, remove broiler pan and
oven rack. Lift up front edge of broiler bottom.
Then lift rear end up and remove broiler bottom
from oven.

eplace broiler bottom for models CWG

o r

T
4100 and CWG 4600:

rear flange oven two screws in rear wall. Then
lower front edge into place.

To replace broiler bottom for models CWG
3100 and CWG 3600: Push bottom to rear and

lower into place.

Place two slots along

PAGE 16

Oven Light

Oven light bulb is located on the back oven
wall. Before replacing the light bulb,
disconnect power to oven. Be sure bulb is
cool. Do not touch a hot bulb with a damp
cloth as the bulb may break. Use a dry pot
holder to prevent possible harm to hands. If
bulb should break, use pot holder to protect
hands and very carefully remove bulb. If bulb
breaks at base, have a service technician
remove bulb.

Replace with a 40 watt
Restore power to oven. Reset clock.

appliance bulb.

Electrical Connection

Appliances which require electrical power are
equipped with a three-prong grounding plug
which must be plugged directly into a properly
grounded three-hole 120 volt electrical outlet.

How to Remove Wall Oven For
Servicing Or Cleaning

Follow these procedures to remove appliance
for cleaning or servicing:

1. Shut off gas supply to appliance.

2. Disconnect electrical supply to appliance.

3. Disconnect gas supply tubing to appliance.

4. Remove the screws that secure the wall oven
to the cabinet. Remove from the cabinet.

5. Reverse procedure to reinstall. If gas line

has been disconnected, check for gas leaks after
reconnection. See Installation Instructions for
gas leak test method.

NOTE: A
and reconnect the gas supply.

WARNING: Possible risk may result from
abnormal usage, including excessive loading of
the oven door and of the risk of tip over, should
the appliance not be reinstalled according to the
installation instructions.

qualified servicer should disconnect

Maintenance

Always disconnect
power to appliance

before servicing.

If an ungrounded, two-hole or other type
electrical outlet is encountered, it is the

personal responsibility of the appliance
owner
properly grounded three-hole electrical
outlet.

provided for protection against shock hazards.

Do not cut or remove the third grounding
pr

to have the r

The three-prong grounding plug is

om the power

ong fr

eceptacle r

cord plug.

eplaced with a

PAGE 17

CARE AND CLEANING

Be sure all parts of the oven are cool before cleaning.
correctly.

Cleaning Chart

Parts & Cleaning Agents Directions

Broiler Insert and Pan Remove from the appliance after use. Allow to cool then

• Detergent and water. pour off grease. Place soapy cloth over insert and pan;

• Plastic scouring pad. let soak to loosen soil. Wash in warm soapy water. Use

• Soap-filled scouring pad. soap-filled scouting pad to remove stubborn soil. Clean

• Dishwasher. in dishwasher if desired.

Control Panel Use a clean, soft cloth. Clean with mild liquid sprays or

• Detergent and water. detergent water.

• Mild liquid sprays.*

Glass (Oven Door) Wash with glass cleaner or with cloth wrung out in soapy

• Detergent and water. water. Do not over saturate cloth to avoid staining of

• Glass cleaner. oven door glass. So not use abrasive material such as
scouring pads, steel wool or powdered cleaning agents.
They will damage glass. Rinse with clear water and dry.
To prevent staining of glass, never use excessive
amounts of water which may seep under or behind glass.

After cleaning be sure all parts are replaced

Metal Finishes (Trim Parts) Wash with detergent and water. Do not use abrasive or

• Detergent and water. caustic agents. They will damage the finish.

Oven Racks Clean with soapy water. Remove stubborn soil with

• Detergent and water. cleansing powder or soap-filled scouring pad. Rinse

• Cleansing powder and plastic pads. and dry.

• Soap-filled scouring pads.

Porcelain Enamel – Interior Oven and Door Clean with detergent and water when parts are cool. All

• Detergent and water. spillovers, especially acid spillovers, should be wiped up

• Cleansing powder and plastic pads. immediately with a dry cloth. When surface is cool,

• Commercial oven cleaner. clean with warm soapy water. Commercial oven
cleaners can be used on porcelain oven but follow
manufacturer’s instructions. Never wipe off a warm or
hot enamel surface with damp cloth. This may cause
cracking and chipping. Never use abrasive or caustic
cleaning agents or exterior finish of oven. Porcelain
enamel may crack or chip with misuse.

Continuous Clean – Interior Oven See page 19 for instructions.
(select models)

Plastic Finishes (Door Handle)

• Detergent and water. plastic finishes.

• Mild liquid sprays.*

Never use abrasive or caustic cleaning agents on

*Mild liquid sprays such as Fantastik and Formula 409.

PAGE 18

Continuous Cleaning Oven (select models)

Care and Cleaning – Cleaning Chart and Continuous Cleaning Oven

Note: The oven door liner and oven bottom are
porcelain enamel. For cleaning instructions
refer to the cleaning chart on page 18.

What Is The Continuous Cleaning
Oven?

The finish of the Continuous Cleaning Oven
contains a special catalyst and is identified by
its dark gray color, white stipple and rough,
porous texture. The rough texture prevents
grease spatters from forming beads which run
down the walls leaving unsightly streaks.
Rather, the rough texture absorbs spatters and
allows them to spread, thus exposing a larger
area to the hot oven air. The catalyst, when
exposed to heat, speeds the oxidation of soil.

Cleaning action automatically begins whenever
the oven is turned on for baking or roasting.
The oven MUST be on for cleaning to take
place – no cleaning will occur when the oven is
off. The special catalytic finish must be
exposed to hot oven air before soil will begin to
gradually reduce in size.

Factors Affecting Length Of
Cleaning Time

The higher the oven temperature, the faster the
cleaning action. The length of cleaning time
will depend on these factors: type of soil,
amount or size of soil, oven temperature and
length of time oven is in use. Time may vary
from a few minutes to several hours. Soil
deposited at the end of a cycle may still be
visible. This will usually fade with continued
oven use until the soil gradually disappears or
can be wiped up manually. The oven will
appear presentably clean, even though some
spatters may be present.

Manually Cleaning Heavy
Spillovers

The special finish will clean most spatters
during normal oven use unless there is a heavy
buildup of soil. Heavy spillovers such as pie or
casserole boilovers will not clean ef
without some manual help.
varnish-like stains that form from these
spillovers clog the pores and prevent the special
finish from being exposed to the hot oven air.
This greatly reduces the cleaning effectiveness
of the finish.

The crusty or

fectively

These crusty or varnish-like stains must either
be removed or broken up before cleaning can
effectively take place.

To Manually Clean Heavy Spillovers

Brush off heavy soil with a nylon brush or
plastic pad. Do not use paper towels, cloths or
sponges, for the oven walls are porous and
particles of these materials will rub off on the
walls. Rinse area with clean water only.

Hints

Brittle crusts or stains can be loosened by
gently tapping stain with a wooden or plastic
utensil. Brush away any loose soil that flakes
off. Varnish-type stains usually need to be
softened with a small amount of water or damp
cloth. Remaining soil will gradually reduce
with continued oven use at normal baking
temperatures.

Do not use any type of oven cleaner,
powdered cleansers, soap detergent or paste
on any continuous cleaning surface. Also, do
not use any abrasive materials, steel wool,
sharp instruments or scrapers, for they will
damage the finish.

Avoid spillovers by using utensils that are large
enough to hold food. A cookie sheet or piece of
aluminum foil, just a little lar
can be placed on the rack directly below the
rack holding the utensil to catch spills.

Over a period of time, wear marks may appear
on the embossed rack supports. This is normal
and results from sliding the racks in and out of
the oven. Wear marks will not affect the
cleaning of the oven.

ger than the pan,

PAGE 19

SERVICE INFORMATION

Adjusting the Oven Thermostat

After using your oven the first few times, it may
seem hotter or colder than your previous oven.
Oven thermostats, over a period of years, may
drift from the factory setting and timing
differences of 5 to 10 minutes are not unusual
between an old and a new oven. You may be
inclined to think that the new oven is not
performing correctly; however, your new oven
has been set correctly at the factory and is more
likely to be accurate that the oven it replaced.

If you think the oven should be hotter or cooler
you can adjust it yourself. To decide how much
to change the thermostat, set the oven
temperature 25
temperature in your recipe, then bake. The
results of the “test” should give you an idea of
how much the thermostat should be changed.

To adjust the thermostat:

1. Press the OVEN TEMP pad.

° F higher or lower than the

Fault Codes

Your oven is equipped with an electronic
control featuring built-in, self-diagnostic
software. This software continuously monitors
the control to ensure safe and proper operation.
If the software should detect a questionable
situation, a FAULT CODE (F plus a number)
will appear in the display and continuous beeps
will sound.

,

A fault code indicates that there may be a
functional error. As a safety precaution, the
control will automatically cancel the program.
Follow the procedures described below to check
the wall oven.

2. Press the
temperature between 500° F and 550° F.

3. Press and hold the OVEN TEMP pad for
about four seconds. The display will change
to the oven adjustment display which reads
00°.

4. The oven thermostat can be adjusted up to
+35
▲ or ▼ pad to select the desired change in
the display

When you have made the adjustment, press

5.
the CANCEL
display. Use your oven as you would
normally.

NOTE: This adjustment will not affect the Broil
temperature. The new temperature will be
remembered if the power is interrupted.

▲ or ▼ pad and select an oven

° F hotter or -35° F cooler. Use the

.

pad to return to the time of day

During Normal Oven Cooking:

If a fault code appears in the display, press the
CANCEL pad and reprogram the cooking
operation. If the fault code reappears, call a
qualified service technician. Do not use the
oven until the appliance has been serviced.

PAGE 20

Before You Call For Service

Before You Call For Service

Check these points if…

Part or all of your wall oven does not
operate

• Is the wall oven plug loose or disconnected
from the electrical outlet (if not wired direct
to the electrical supply)?

• Are any house fuses blown or circuit breakers
tripped?

• Has the power or gas supply to the home been
interrupted?

Are the oven controls properly set?

•

• Is the oven set for programmed cooking?

Food not baking corr

Are the oven racks properly placed for

•

baking?

• Have you used aluminum foil correctly?

• Was the oven preheated as recommended?

• Is there 1 to 2 inches of space between pans

and the oven walls? Are the wall oven and
oven racks level?

• Was good cookware/bakeware of the proper

size used?

• Are you using a tested recipe from a reliable

source? The oven thermostat on your new
wall oven may be more accurate than the one
on your old wall oven.

• Was the oven vent covered or blocked on the

wall oven surface?

• Is your oven level?

ectly

Food does not broil properly

• Are the controls for broiling set properly?
(See Broiling section, page 13.)

• Was the proper rack position used? (See
Broiling section, page 13.)

• Was the broiler pan received with the wall
oven used?

• Was aluminum foil used on the broiler pan
insert, blocking the slits for fat drainage?

Oven light dose not operate

• Is the bulb loose or burned out?

• Is the light switch in the On position?
(select models)

“F” plus a number

• These are fault codes. If a fault code appears
in the display and a continuous beep sounds,
press the CANCEL pad and reset the cooking
operation. If the fault code reappears,
disconnect power to the wall oven and call a
qualified service technician.

appears in the display

PAGE 21

Service & Warranty

Warranty

Limited One Year Warranty ­Parts and Labor

For one (1) year from the original retail
purchase date, any part which fails in
normal home use will be repaired or
replaced free of charge.

Canadian Residents

The above warranties only cover an
appliance installed in Canada that has
been certified or listed by appropriate test
agencies for a compliance to a National
Standard of Canada unless the appliance
was brought into Canada due to transfer
of residence from the United States to
Canada.

The specific warranties expressed above are
the ONLY warranties provided by the
manufacturer. These warranties give you
specific legal rights, and you may also have
other rights which vary from state to state.

CUSTOMER’S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE
REMEDY UNDER THIS LIMITED
WARRANTY SHALL BE PRODUCT REPAIR
AS PROVIDED HEREIN. IMPLIED
WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WARRANTIES
OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR
A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED

E YEAR OR THE SHORTEST

N

TO O
PERIOD ALLOWED BY LAW. MAYTAG
CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE LIABLE
FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES. SOME STATES AND
PROVINCES DO NOT ALLOW THE
EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL

MAGES, OR LIMITATIONS ON THE

A

D

ON OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF

TI

A

R

U

D
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS, SO
THESE EXCLUSIONS OR LIMITATIONS

OT APPLY TO YOU. THIS

Y N

A

M

IVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL

Y G

NT

A

R

R

A

W
RIGHTS AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE

ER RIGHTS, WHICH VARY STATE TO

TH

O

OVINCE TO PROVINCE.

R

R P

TE O

A

ST

What is Not Covered By These Warranties

Conditions and damages resulting from any of the following:

1.
a. Improper installation, delivery, or maintenance.
b. Any repair, modification, alteration, or adjustment not authorized by the

manufacturer or an authorized servicer.
c. Misuse, abuse, accidents, unreasonable use, or acts of God.
d. Incorrect electric current, voltage, electrical and/or gas supply.
e. Improper setting of any control.

2. Warranties are void if the original serial numbers have been removed, altered,
or cannot be readily determined.

3. Light bulbs, water filters and air filters.

4. Products purchased for commercial or industrial use.

5. The cost of service or service call to:
a. Correct installation errors. For products requiring ventilation, rigid metal

ducting must be used.

b. Instruct the user on the proper use of the product.

c. Transport the appliance to and from the servicer.

6. Any food loss due to refrigerator or freezer product failures.

7. Expenses for travel and transportation for product service in remote locations.

8. Outside of the United States and Canada this warranty does not apply.
Contact your dealer to determine if another warranty applies.

9. Consequential or incidental damages sustained by any person as a result of
any breach of these warranties. Some states do not allow the exclusion or
limitation of consequential or incidental damages, so the above exclusion may
not apply.

If You Need Service

First see the Troubleshooting section in your Use and Care Guide or call the
dealer from whom your appliance was purchased or call Maytag Services, LLC,
Customer Assistance at 1-800-688-9900 USA and 1-800-688-2002 Canada to

ate an authorized servicer.

loc

• Be sure to retain proof of purchase to verify warranty status. Refer to WARRANTY
for further information on owner’s responsibilities for warranty service.

• If the dealer or service company cannot resolve the problem, write to Maytag
Services, LLC, Attn: CAIR®Center, P.O. Box 2370, Cleveland, TN 37320-2370, or call
1-800-688-9900 USA and 1-800-688-2002 Canada. U.S. customers using
TTY for deaf, hearing impaired or speech impaired, call 1-800-688-2080.

• User’s guides, service manuals and parts information are available from Maytag

C, Customer Assist

s, LL

Service

Notes: W

a. Your name, address and telephone number;
b. Model number and serial number;
c. Name and address of your dealer or servicer;
d. A clear description of the problem you are having;
e. Proof of purchase (sales receipt).

hen writing or c

ance.

alling about a service problem, please include:

A/0

7/0

6 P

t No. 8

ar

112P335-60 ©2006 Mayag Appliances Sales Company All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.