Rangemaster Classic, Elan, Professional+, Toledo, Classic Deluxe User's Manual & Installation Instructions
...
90 Ceramic
Britain’s No.1 Range Cooker
USER GUIDE &
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
RANGEMASTER COOKWARE
Our range cookers are well known for providing the
best possible cooking performance and years of
faithful service. However, a great cooker alone cannot
guarantee perfect results every time. The other vital
ingredients are of course enthusiasm and quality
cookware.
We oer cookware to work perfectly with all fuel types
manufactured by Rangemaster, including induction
hobs. You can be assured of functionality with style, as
well as the quality and meticulous attention to detail
you expect from the pioneers of range cooking.
Visit: www.rangemastercookshop.co.uk
Ingredients
• Oil for greasing
• 100 g strawberries
• 100 g raspberries
• 100 g redcurrants
• 100 g blackberries
• or a 400 g mixture of any soft
fruits
• 2 medium eggs
• 30 g caster sugar
• 80 ml skimmed milk
• 2 tsp vanilla extract
• 60 g plain our (sifted)
• 1 tsp baking powder
• Icing sugar to dust
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 200 °C (for a conventional oven),
180 oC (for a fan oven) or gas mark 6.
2. Lightly grease a dish 26 cm wide x 4 cm deep.
3. Thickly slice any large strawberries and place them with the other fruits
into an ovenproof dish, deep enough so the berries are about 2 deep.
4. Whisk the eggs and caster sugar until pale and uy. Beat the milk and
vanilla extract into the mixture and then fold in the sifted our and
baking powder.
5. Pour the cake mix over the fruit and bake on the centre shelf of the
oven for 15-20 minutes, or until the mixture is cooked through and
golden on the top.
6. Dust with icing sugar and serve immediately with cream or crème
fraiche.
FRUITY BAKED PUDDING
Serves 4–6
Ingredients
• 3 kg (6½ lb) skinned and
boned loin of pork
• 2 x 70 g packs prosciutto
• Grated zest of 2 lemons
• Bay leaves
• Salt and freshly ground
black pepper
For the sauce:
• 1 tablespoons plain our
• 4 tablespoons lemon
juice
• Chicken stock/water
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 220 °C (for a conventional oven), 200 °C (for a fan
oven) or gas mark 7.
2. Spread one of the packs of prosciutto over a chopping board; place
the pork on top with the outer (fat) part of the pork resting on the
prosciutto.
3. Sprinkle the lemon zest onto the inside of the meat and season well. Lay
the remaining prosciutto on top of the zest and roll up.
4. Secure the pork with string or silicone bands and thread bay leaves
under the string, covering the whole piece of pork. Put the meat on to
a trivet over a large roasting tin containing enough water to cover the
base.
5. Place into the oven and cook for 30 minutes. Reduce the heat to 180 °C
conventional oven/160 °C fan oven/gas 4 and continue roasting for a
further 25 minutes per 500 g. Should the prosciutto start becoming too
brown, cover with some foil.
6. When the pork is cooked, place onto a warm plate, cover with foil and
allow to rest for at least 20 minutes.
7. Spoon o most of the fat from the roasting tin and stir the our into the
remaining. Gradually add the stock and lemon juice, adding more stock
until the desired consistency is reached and simmer for 5 minutes. Check
the seasoning, adding more pepper or lemon juice as necessary.
8. Remove the string or bands from the pork and carve into slices, serve
with the sauce.
ROAST LOIN OF PORK WITH PROSCUITTO
& BAY LEAVES
iii
90 Ceramic U110016-05
Contents
1. Before You Start... 1
Installation and Maintenance 1
Peculiar smells 1
Ventilation 1
Personal Safety 1
Hob Care 2
Cooker Care 3
Cleaning 3
2. Cooker Overview 4
The Hob 4
The Grill / Glide-out Grill 6
The Ovens 7
Operating the Ovens 9
The Clock 10
The Clock 10
Accessories 15
Main Oven Light 15
3. Cooking Tips 16
Tips on Cooking with the Timer 16
General Oven Tips 16
4. Cooking Table 17
5. Cleaning Your Cooker 18
Hob 18
Grills 19
Control Panel and Doors 19
Ovens 20
The Tall Oven 20
Cleaning Table 21
6. Troubleshooting 22
7. Installation 24
Dear Installer 24
Safety Requirements and Regulations 24
Provision of Ventilation 24
Location of Cooker 24
Positioning the Cooker 25
Moving the Cooker 25
Repositioning the Cooker Following
Connection 26
Levelling the Cooker 26
Electrical Connection 27
Final Checks 27
Final Fitting 28
Customer Care 28
8. Circuit Diagrams 29
9. Technical Data 33
iv
1
This User Guide covers a number of dierent models.
Although some of the illustrations will look dierent to
your particular model the functions will be the same. We
hope the meaning is clear.
Your cooker should give you many years of trouble-free
cooking if installed and operated correctly. It is important
that you read this section before you start, particularly if you
have not used a ceramic cooker before.
This appliance is designed for domestic cooking
only. Using it for any other purpose could invalidate
any warranty or liability claim. In particular, the
oven should NOT be used for heating the kitchen –
besides invalidating claims this wastes fuel and may
overheat the control knobs.
Installation and Maintenance
In the UK the electrical installation should be in accordance
with BS 7671. Otherwise, all installations must be in
accordance with the relevant instructions in this booklet, with
the relevant national and local regulations, and with the local
electricity supply companies’ requirements.
Set the clock to ensure that the ovens are functional – see the
relevant section in this manual.
It is recommended that this appliance is serviced annually.
Only a qualied service engineer should service the cooker,
and only approved spare parts should be used.
Always allow the cooker to cool and then switch it o at the
mains before cleaning or carrying out any maintenance work,
unless specied otherwise in this guide.
Peculiar smells
When you rst use your cooker it may give o a slight odour.
This should stop after a little use.
Before using for the rst time, make sure that all packing
materials have been removed and then, to dispel
manufacturing odours, turn the ovens to 200°C and run for an
hour.
Before using the grill for the rst time you should also turn on
the grill and run for 30 minutes with the grill pan in position,
pushed fully back, and the grill door open.
Make sure the room is well ventilated to the outside air
(see ‘Ventilation’ below). People with respiratory or allergy
problems should vacate the area for this brief period.
Ventilation
The use of a cooking appliance results in the production
of heat and moisture in the room in which it is installed.
Therefore, ensure that the kitchen is well ventilated: keep
natural ventilation holes open or install a powered cooker
hood that vents outside. If you have several hotplates on, or
use the cooker for a long time, open a window or turn on an
extractor fan.
Personal Safety
DO NOT modify this appliance.
This appliance is not intended for use by persons
(including children) with reduced physical, sensory
or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and
knowledge, unless they have been given supervision
or instruction concerning use of the appliance by a
person responsible for their safety.
Children or inrm persons should be supervised to
ensure that they do not play with the appliance.
DO NOT use a steam cleaner to clean the cooker.
Accessible parts will become hot during use and will
retain heat even after you have stopped cooking.
Keep babies and children away from the cooker and
never wear loose-tting or hanging clothes while
the appliance is in use.
Always be certain that the controls are in the OFF position
when the oven is not in use, and before attempting to clean
the cooker.
Take care when touching the marked cooking areas
of the hob.
When the oven is on, DO NOT leave the oven door
open for longer than necessary, otherwise the
control knobs may become very hot.
When using the grill, make sure that the grill pan
is in position and pushed fully in, otherwise the
control knobs may become very hot.
Always keep combustible materials, e.g. curtains, and
ammable liquids a safe distance away from your cooker.
DO NOT spray aerosols in the vicinity of the cooker
while it is on.
Use dry oven gloves when applicable – using damp gloves
might result in steam burns when you touch a hot surface.
Do not use a towel or other bulky cloth in place of a glove – it
might catch re if brought into contact with a hot surface.
NEVER operate the cooker with wet hands.
DO NOT use aluminium foil to cover shelves, linings
or the oven roof.
NEVER heat unopened food containers. Pressure
build up may make the containers burst and cause
injury.
DO NOT use unstable saucepans. Always ensure that
you position the handles away from the edge of the
hotplate.
Make sure to use adequately sized pans with at
bottoms that are large enough to cover the surface
of the hotplate heating area. Using undersized
pans will expose a portion of the hotplate surface
to direct contact and may result in the ignition of
clothing.
1. Before You Start...
2
ArtNo.324-0001 Steam burst
ArtNo.312-0001 Not cooking surface
Never leave the hotplate unattended at high heat settings.
Pans boiling over can cause smoking, and greasy spills may
catch on re. Use a deep fat thermometer whenever possible
to prevent fat overheating beyond the smoking point.
NEVER leave a chip pan unattended. Always heat fat
slowly, and watch as it heats. Deep fry pans should
be only one third full of fat. Filling the pan too full
of fat can cause spill over when food is added. If you
use a combination of oils or fats in frying, stir them
together before heating, or as the fats melt.
Foods for frying should be as dry as possible. Frost on frozen
foods or moisture on fresh foods can cause hot fat to bubble
up and over the sides of the pan. Carefully watch for spills or
overheating of foods when frying at high or medium high
temperatures. Never try to move a pan of hot fat, especially a
deep fat fryer. Wait until the fat is cool.
Do not use the top of the ue (the slot along the back of
the cooker) for warming plates, dishes, drying tea towels or
softening butter.
DO NOT use water on grease res and never pick
up a aming pan. Turn o the controls and then
smother a aming pan on a surface unit by covering
the pan completely with a well tting lid or baking
tray. If available, use a multipurpose dry chemical or
foam-type re extinguisher.
Cooking high moisture content foods can create a ‘steam
burst’ when the oven door is opened. When opening the
oven stand well back and allow any steam to disperse
(Fig. 1.1).
Take care that no water seeps into the appliance.
This appliance is heavy so take care when moving it.
NEVER allow anyone to climb or stand on the hob.
Hob Care
NEVER cook directly on the hob surface (Fig. 1.2).
DO NOT use the hob surface as a cutting board.
Do not leave utensils, foodstus or combustible items on
the hob when it is not is use (e.g. tea towels, frying pans
containing oil).
DO NOT place plastic or aluminium foil, or plastic
containers, on the hob.
DO NOT leave the hob zones switched on unless
being used for cooking.
Do not stand or rest heavy objects on the hob. Although the
ceramic surface is very strong, a sharp blow or sharp falling
object (e.g. a salt cellar) might cause the surface to crack or
break (Fig. 1.3).
Should a crack appear in the surface, disconnect the
appliance immediately from the supply and arrange
for its repair.
ArtNo.312-0002 Salt cellar onto hob
ArtNo.312-0003 Moving pans
Fig. 1.1
Fig. 1.2
Fig. 1.3
Fig. 1.4
3
ArtNo.090-0007 90 Ceramic:
oven steam out the back
Always LIFT pans o the hob. Sliding pans may cause marks
and scratches (Fig. 1.4). Always turn the control to the OFF
position before removing a pan.
DO NOT place anything between the base of the pan and the
hob surface (e.g. asbestos mats, aluminium foil, Wok stand).
Avoid heating an empty pan. Doing so may damage
both the hob and pan.
Only certain types of glass, glass-ceramic, earthenware or
other glazed containers are suitable for hob cooking; others
may break because of the sudden change in temperature.
Cooker Care
As steam can condense to water droplets on the cool outer
trim of the oven, it may be necessary during cooking to wipe
away any moisture with a soft cloth. This will also help to
prevent soiling and discolouration of the oven exterior by
cooking vapours (Fig. 1.5).
Cleaning
DO NOT use abrasive cleaners/pads, oven aerosols/
pads or stain removers on the surface.
In the interests of hygiene and safety, the cooker should be
kept clean at all times as a build up in fats and other food
stu could result in a re.
Clean only the parts listed in this guide.
We recommend that you avoid wiping any surface unit areas
until they have cooled and the indicator light has gone o.
Sugar spills are the exception to this (see ‘Cleaning your
Cooker’). After cleaning, use a dry cloth or paper towel to
remove any cleaning cream residue.
The ceramic surface should be washed after use in order to
prevent it from becoming scratched or dirty. However, you
should clean the hob with caution as some cleaners can produce
noxious fumes if applied to a hot surface.
Clean with caution. If a wet sponge or cloth is used to wipe
spills on a hot surface, be careful to avoid steam burns. Some
cleansers can produce noxious fumes if applied to a hot
surface.
Fig. 1.5
4
The 90 ceramic cooker (Fig. 2.1) has the following features:
A. A ceramic hob
B. A control panel
C. A separate grill or glide-out grill
D. A programmable fan oven or multi-function oven
(depending on model)
E. A tall fan oven
The Hob
Use only pans that are suitable for ceramic hobs. We
recommend stainless steel and enamelled steel pans as pots
and pans with copper or aluminium bases leave traces on the
hob that are dicult to remove.
The kind of pan you use and the quantity of food aects the
setting required. Higher settings are required for larger quantities
of food.
Pots and pans should have thick, smooth, at bottoms
(Fig. 2.2). This allows the maximum heat transfer from the
hob to the pan, making cooking quick and energy ecient.
Never use a round-bottomed wok, even with a stand.
The very best pans have bases that are very slightly curved up
when cold. If you hold a ruler across the bottom you will see
a small gap in the middle (Fig. 2.3). When they heat up the
metal expands and lies at on the cooking surface.
ArtNo.200-0001 - 90 Induction annotated GENERIC
146
5
3
2
146
5
3
2
146
5
3
2
1
1
3
4
4
3
2 2
1
1
3
4
4
3
2 2
A
B
C
D
E
DocNo.020-0002 - Overview - 90 Ceramic - Generic
2. Cooker Overview
Fig. 2.1
Fig. 2.2
Fig. 2.3
5
ArtNo. 312-0012 - 90 Ceramic hob ratings
1.65 kW 1.1 kW 2.02 kW
1.1 kW 1.56 kW
Zone 2
Zone 1
Zone 3
Zone 4
Zone 5
ArtNo.312-0013 - 90 ceramic heat indicator light
ArtNo.312-0003 Moving pans
Make sure that the base of the pan is clean and dry to prevent
any residue burning onto the hob panel. This also helps
prevent scratches and deposits.
Always use pans that are the same size as (or slightly larger
than) the areas marked on the hob top (Fig. 2.4). Using
smaller pans wastes heat, and any spillage will be burnt on.
Using a lid will help the contents boil more quickly.
Always lift pans o the hob (Fig. 2.5). Sliding pans may cause
marks and scratches. Always turn the control to the ‘OFF’
position before removing a pan.
Take care when placing hot lids onto the hob
surface. Lids that have been covering boiling or
steaming foods can ‘stick’ to the ceramic glass.
Should this occur, DO NOT attempt to lift the lid
o the hotplate: this may damage the hob surface.
Instead, slide the lid to the edge of the hob surface
and remove.
There are indicator lights for each of the cooking areas
(Fig. 2.6). The lights come on when a hob control is turned on
and stays lit while the surface cools.
Always take care before touching the surface, even
when the hob is turned o – it may be hotter than
you think.
The ratings of the dierent cooking areas are shown in
Fig. 2.7.
The areas marked with two concentric circles have an inner
and an outer element. Rotate the control knob clockwise to
heat the whole area for larger pans; turn it counter-clockwise
to just heat the inner part for smaller pans (Fig. 2.8).
When cooking on the hob, you may see the hob area you
are using switch o and on: this is caused by a safety device
that limits the temperature of the hob. This is quite normal,
especially when cooking at high temperatures. If it happens
a lot with a particular pan, however, it may mean the pan is
not suitable – perhaps too small or too uneven – for a ceramic
hob.
For best results, preheat a covered serving dish for 10 minutes
before adding food to it.
Use only heat-resistant dishes.
ArtNo.312-0006 Correct pan sizes
1
2
3
1
2
3
Fig. 2.4
Fig. 2.5
Fig. 2.6
Fig. 2.7
Fig. 2.8
6
ArtNo.331-0002 Grill pan high/low position
ArtNo.330-0003 - Grill pan w handle pulled forwards
ArtNo.200-0003 -
Generic grill control to full
ArtNo.331-0001Grill pan pulled forwards
The Grill / Glide-out Grill
Open the door and pull the grill pan (Fig. 2.9) or carriage
(Fig. 2.10) forward using the handle.
The grill has two elements that allow either the whole area of
the pan to be heated or just the right-and half.
Adjust the heat to suit by turning the knob. To heat the whole
grill, turn the knob clockwise (Fig. 2.11).
To heat the right-hand half, turn the knob counter-clockwise.
The neon indicator light by the grill control will come on.
For best results, leave the grill pan in the grill chamber and
preheat the appropriate part(s) of the grill for two minutes.
The grill trivet can be removed and the food placed on it
while you are waiting for the grill to preheat.
DO NOT leave the grill on for more than a few
moments, without the grill pan underneath it,
otherwise the knobs may become hot.
Once the grill has preheated, take the grill pan out again and
put the trivet back in place with the food on it. Slide the grill
pan or carriage back into the grill chamber. Make sure that it
is pushed right in.
Accessible parts may be hot when the grill is in use.
Young children should be kept away.
The grill pan trivet can be turned over to give two grilling
positions (Fig. 2.12).
Never close the grill door when the grill is on.
Fig. 2.9
Fig. 2.10
Fig. 2.11
Fig. 2.12
7
ArtNo.321-0002 Fan assisted oven
Function Use
Defrost
To thaw small items in the oven without
heat
Fan oven
A full cooking function, even heat
throughout, great for baking
Fanned grilling
Grilling meat and fish with the door
closed
Fan assisted
A full cooking function good for roasting
and baking
Conventional oven
A full cooking function for roasting and
baking in the lower half of the oven
Browning element
To brown and crisp cheese topped
dishes
Base heat
To crisp up the bases of quiche, pizza or
pastry
ArtNo.321-0006 - Multi-function oven
ArtNo.323-0002 Tall oven
Fan oven
Multi-function oven
Tall fan oven
Table 2.1
The Ovens
The clock must be set to the time of day before the ovens
will work. See the following section on ‘The Clock’ for
instructions on setting the time of day.
References to ‘left-hand’ and ‘right-hand’ ovens apply as viewed
from the front of the appliance.
The left-hand oven is either a fan oven (Fig. 2.13) or a
multi-function oven (Fig. 2.14), depending on model.
The right-hand tall oven is a fan oven (Fig. 2.15).
Fan ovens circulate hot air continuously, which means
faster, more even cooking. The recommended cooking
temperatures for a fan oven are generally lower than those
for a non-fan oven.
Multi-function ovens have an oven fan and oven fan element,
as well as two extra heating elements. One element is in
the top of the oven and the second is under the oven base.
Take care to avoid touching the top element and element
deector when placing or removing items from the oven.
The multi-function oven has 3 main cooking functions: fan,
fan assisted and conventional cooking. These functions
should be used to complete most of your cooking.
The browning element and base heat can be used in the
latter part of the cooking process to ne tune the results to
your particular requirements.
Use fanned grilling for all your grilling needs and defrost to
safely thaw small items of frozen food.
Table 2.1 gives a summary of the multi-function modes.
The multi-function oven has many varied uses. We suggest
you keep a careful eye on your cooking until you are familiar
with each function. Remember, not all functions will be
suitable for all food types.
Fig. 2.13
Fig. 2.14
Fig. 2.15
8
Multi-function Oven Functions
Rapid Response (Classic Deluxe only)
The Rapid Response setting enables you to preheat
the oven faster than normal. It uses the fan oven
element with additional heat from one of the
elements in the top of the oven. Fan ovens heat up quickly;
but the Rapid Response feature speeds this process up
enabling you to start cooking sooner.
To use the Rapid Response feature, turn the function control
knob to R and set the temperature required. The light on the
control panel next to the function control will come on.
When the required temperature is reached the top element
will switch o and the light will go out.
The oven temperature is then maintained by the fan oven
element and fan.
Should you choose to place food into the cold oven prior to
cooking while using the Rapid Response function, make sure
that cakes, etc. are not positioned too near the top of the oven.
Fan Oven
This function operates the fan and the heating
element around it. An even heat is produced
throughout the oven, allowing you to cook large
amounts quickly.
Fan oven cooking is particularly suitable for baking on several
shelves at one time and is a good ‘all-round’ function. It may
be necessary to reduce the temperature by approximately
10
°C for recipes previously cooked in a conventional oven.
If you wish to preheat the oven, wait until the indicator light
has gone out before inserting the food.
Fanned Grilling
This function operates the fan whilst the top element
is on. It produces a more even, less erce heat than a
conventional grill. For best results, place the food to
be grilled on a trivet over a roasting tin, which should be
smaller than a conventional grill pan. This allows greater air
circulation. Thick pieces of meat or sh are ideal for grilling in
this way, as the circulated air reduces the erceness of the
heat from the grill.
The oven door should be kept closed while grilling is in
progress, so saving energy.
You will also nd that the food needs to be watched and
turned less than for normal grilling. Preheat this function
before cooking.
For best results we recommend that the grill pan is not
located on the uppermost shelf.
Fan Assisted Oven
This function operates the fan, circulating air heated
by the elements at the top and the base of the oven.
The combination of fan and conventional cooking
(top and base heat) makes this function ideal for cooking
large items that need thorough cooking, such as a large meat
roast.
It is also possible to bake on two shelves at one time,
although they will need to be swapped over during the
cooking time, as the heat at the top of the oven is greater
than at the base, when using this function.
This is a fast intensive form of cooking; keep an eye on the
food cooking until you have become accustomed to this
function.
Conventional Oven (Top and Base Heat)
This function combines the heat from the top and
base elements. It is particularly suitable for roasting
and baking pastry, cakes and biscuits.
Food cooked on the top shelf will brown and crisp faster than
on the lower shelf, because the heat is greater at the top of
the oven than at the base, as in ‘Fan assisted oven’ function.
Similar items being cooked will need to be swapped around
for even cooking. This means that foods requiring dierent
temperatures can be cooked together, using the cooler zone
in the lower half of the oven and hotter area to the top.
The exposed top element may cook some foods too quickly,
so we recommend that the food be positioned in the lower
half of the oven to cook. The oven temperature may also need
to be lowered.
Browning Element
This function uses the element in the top of the oven
only. It is a useful function for the browning or
nishing of pasta dishes, vegetables in sauce,
shepherds pie and lasagne, the item to be browned being
already hot before switching to the top element.
Base Heat
This function uses the base element only. It will crisp
up your pizza or quiche base or nish o cooking the
base of a pastry case on a lower shelf. It is also a
gentle heat, good for slow cooking of casseroles in the
middle of the oven or for plate warming.
The Browning and Base Heat functions are useful additions
to your oven, giving you exibility to nish o items to
perfection.
Defrost
This function operates the fan to circulate cold air
only. Make sure the temperature control is at 0°C and
that no heat is applied. This enables small items such
as desserts, cream cakes and pieces of meat, sh and poultry
to be defrosted.
Defrosting in this way speeds up the process and protects
the food from ies. Pieces of meat, sh and poultry should
be placed on a shelf, over a tray to catch any drips. Be sure to
wash the shelf and tray after defrosting.
Defrost with the oven door closed.
Large items, such as whole chickens and joints should not be
defrosted in this way. We recommend this be carried out in a
refrigerator.
Defrosting should not be carried out in a warm oven or when
an adjoining oven is in use or still warm.
Make sure that dairy foods, meat and poultry are completely
defrosted before cooking.
9
Operating the Ovens
Fan Ovens
Turn the oven knob to the desired temperature (Fig. 2.16).
The oven indicator light will glow until the oven has reached
the temperature selected. It will then cycle on and o during
cooking.
Multifunction Ovens
The multi-function oven has two controls: a function selector
and a temperature setting knob (Fig. 2.17).
Turn the function selector control to a cooking function. Turn
the oven temperature knob to the temperature required (Fig.
2.16).
The oven heating light will glow until the oven has reached
the temperature you selected. It will then cycle on and o
during cooking.
Temperature control Function control
Fig. 2.16
Fig. 2.17
10
The Clock
You can use the clock to turn the left-hand oven on and o.
The clock must be set to the time of day before the oven
will work.
Note on multi-function ovens: When using the timer
functions, rst set the clock as required before setting the
oven temperature and selecting the oven function.
The Clock
The clock must be set to the time of day before the oven
will work.
1. Once the cooker is connected and switched on, the
display will start to ash.
2. To set the time, turn and hold the Timer (A) knob to
the Clock (C) setting and at the same time turn the
Adjusting (B) knob either clockwise or counter-clockwise
(Fig. 2.18).
3. Once you have set the time release the Timer (A) knob.
Setting the Minute Minder
A Minute Minder (E) is a feature that can be set for a number
of minutes and sounds an alarm once the specied amount
of time has elapsed.
1. Turn the Timer (A) knob to the Minute Minder (E)
setting (Fig. 2.19).
2. Turn the Adjusting (B) knob to set the amount of time
required. e.g. 20 seconds (Fig. 2.20).
3. Turn the Timer (A) knob to the Manual (D) setting to
see the current time and the ‘Bell’ symbol on the display
(Fig. 2.21).
Cancel the Timer Alarm
Once the specied time has elapsed it will emit an alarm.
There are two ways to cancel the alarm:
1. Turn the Adjusting (B) knob counter-clockwise or
clockwise (Fig. 2.22).
2. Turn either the Timer (A) knob to the Clock (C) or to the
Minute Minder (E) setting. Return to Manual (D) for
normal cooking mode (Fig. 2.22).
NOTE
If the alarm is not manually switched o it will stop after
approximately 2 minutes.
ArtNo.300-0005 2BC
minute minder setting
E
A B
ArtNo.300-0006 2BC
minute minder setting 2
A B
ArtNo.301-0007 2BC
Stopping the oven 1
D
E
C
ArtNo.300-0006 2BC
minute minder setting 2
D
E
C
A B
ArtNo.300-0005 2BC
minute minder setting
A B
C
A – Timer knob, B – Adjusting knob
Fig. 2.18
Fig. 2.19 Fig. 2.20
Fig. 2.21
Fig. 2.22
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