RCA L2B335GEL, L2B35GEL User And Care Manual

Page 1
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Page 2
Readthisibookearefdhy.
I k intet hey opea
maifitainyournewrangeproperly. Keepithandyforanswerstoyour
questions. IfyoLldon’tunderstandsomething
or needmore help,write (include
yourphonenumber): ConsumerRelations
AppliancePark Louisville.KY
40
dothemaid
a serialmmdws.
You’llfindthem on a labellocated behindthe storagedrawer panelon theleftsideof the rangefront frame. Seepage6.
Thesenumbersare also onthe ConsumerProductOwnership
RegistrationCard that camewith yourrange. Beforesending in this card, pleasewrite these numbers here:
ModelNumber
Serial Number
Usethese numbersin any correspondenceor service calls concerningyour range.
2
Ifyoureceived
a damagedrange..
hnmediateiycontactthedealer(or builder)thatsoldyoutherange.
Saw timeandmoney. Befm-’eyourequest service...
Checkthe ProblemSolveron pages24and 25.It listscausesof minoroperatingproblemsthatyou cancorrect yourself.
If
youl-ledservice.••
Toobtainservice, seethe Consumer Services
p i t
backofthis book. Toobtainreplacementparts,
contactRCA/GEServiceCenters.
We’reproud of our serviceand wantyouto bepleased. If forsome reasonyou are not happywith the service you receive,here are three stepsto followfor further help.
FIRST,contactthe peoplewho serviced your appliance.Explain whyyou are notpleased. In most
cases, thiswill solvethe problem. NEXT, if you are stillnotpleased,
write all the details—including yourphone number—to:
Consumer Relations Appliance Park Louisville, Kentucky40225
FINALLY, ifyourproblem is still notresolved, write:
Major Appliance Consumer ActionPanel 20 North WackerDrive
Chicago,
Ill60
g
Is
2.
3. any Clperlfhnea
4. call
*Don’tturnelectricswitches cmoroffbecause sparksmay ignitethegas.
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Page 3
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Page 4
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Page 5
outshelfto theshelf
c$Mlv#M?rMx?m
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Page 6
FeaIn
I
5 Cooktop Burner
1
OvLiSwi
2 OvVe
3 ElectOvCon
4 LifCoo
I 6 SurUnCont
I
7 OvDoLa(Udu
Self-cyonl
I 8 Ovh~teri
I 9 OvShe
Eqdahed
on page
8
8
9 10
16
7 18
7
8 1
Explained
FeI o p
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1 BrP a R ( n
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6
Page 7
Imtrwtkms
f b
U actimerson theserana
htedbyelectric ignition,ending
e needfor standingpilotswith
constantlyburningflames. h case
ofa poweroutage,youcan
lightthepilotlessignitionsurface burnersonyourrangewith a match. Holda lightedmatchtotheburner, thenturnthe knobtothe LITE
position.Useextremecautionwhen
lightingburnersin this
man
Surfaceburners in use whenan electricalpoweroutageoccurswill continueto operatenormally.
SW’faceEh.m’$erControls
Theknobsthatturn the surface
burners on and offare locatedon thelowercontrolpanel in front of theburners.
Thetwoknobsonthe leftcontrol theleftfront and1eftrear burners. Thetwoknobson theright control
heright front andrightrear burners.
ToLighta SurfaceBurner
Pushthe control knob in andturn it toLITE. Onelectricignitionmodels,
youwillheara littleclickingnoise— thesoundoftheelectricspark ignitingthe burner.
Afierthe burnerignites,turnthe knobtoadjusttheflamesize.
Note:
~Do notoperatea burnerfor extendedperiodsoftime without havingcookwareon thegrate.The finishon thegratemay chipwithout cookwareto absorbtheheat.
~Checkto besurethe burneryou
turnedon isthe one youwanttouse.
@Be surethe burners andgratesare coolbeforeyou place your hand, a potholder, cleaningclothsor other materials on them.
HowtoSelectFlameSize
Theflamesizeona gasburner shouldmatchthecookwareyou are using.
~-
FOR SAFE HANDLING OF COOKWARE,NEVER LET THE
FLAMEEXTEND UPTHE SIDH OF THE COOKWARE.Anyflame largerthan the bottomofthe cookwareis wastedandonly
servestoheat thehandles. When
u a o ahsts p a p
adjusttheflameso the circle it makes isabout 1/2inch smallerthan thebottomof the cookware.
W bouse this same
flame size-–l/2 inchsmaller than thebottomof the cookware:no matter what thecookwareismade of. Foodscookjust asquicklyat a gentleboil asthey do ata furious, rollingboil. A highboil creates steamand cooksawaymoisture, flavorand nutrition. Avoidit except for the few cooking processes which need a vigorousboil,
W’henfrying or warming foods in stainlessstee19cast iron or enamelware, keepthe flame down
lower—toabout
1 t d
o t p
When frying inglass or ceramic
cookware9 lower the flameeven more.
7
Page 8
oven
I“nitiorl
The own burner andbroilburner arelightedbyelectricignition.
TOlighteitherburner,pushthe
buttonforthedesired functionand turn the SET knobuntil the desired temperatureisdisplayed.The
burnershouldignite within60 seconds.
Poweroutage? The ovenandbroilerburnerswill
notlight in theeventofan electrical
poweroutage.Donot attemptto
lightthemrnanuaUywithamatch.
ChenSMves
The shelvesare designedwith stop-
Iocksso when placed correctly on theshelf suppo~~s,they will stop beforecomingcompletelyout of
(heovenand willnottiltwhenyou me removing food from them or placingfood
o th
Whenplacing cookware on a shelf, pullthe shelfoutto the “stop”
position. Place thecookwareon [hcshelf, then slidethe shelfback intothe oven. This will eliminate reachinginto the hot oven.
1
Toremovethe shelves from the oven,pullthemtowardyou, tih frontendupwardandpullthemout.
Toreplace,placeshelf on shelf supportwithstop-locks(curved
extensionofshelf)facingupand towardrear ofoven.Tilt up front and pushshelftowardback ofoven untilitgoespast “stop”on oven wall. Then lowerfront of shelfand
pushitall the wayback.
shelf Positions
The ovenhas fourshelfsupports— A (bottom),B, C andD (top). Shelfpositionsforcooking are suggestedon Bakingand Roasting
pages.
o Light
Usethe switchonthecontrol panel
toturn the lightonand off.
o v
Yourovenisventedthroughducts attherear ofthe range(seepage6). Do notblock theseductswhen cookingin theoven—itis
i t t f o h a f t o a f a t t o b b uniA t t v opo n s d o o b o t m b h
@
Ventopeningsand nearby
surfacesmaybecome hot. Do not
touchthem.
@Handks ofpotsandpanson the
cooktopmaybecome hotif M tooclose to thevent.
~Do not leaveplasticitemson
the eooktop—theymay melt if’
lefttoodose tothe vent.
o Moisture
As your ovenheats up, the temperature changeofthe air
in the oven maycause water dropletsto formon the door glass. Topreventthis, open the ovendoor fo~the first minute of ovenheat-up toletthe moist air out.
Page 9
mlBake
L PushBAKEbutton.
2. TurnSETknobuntil desired temperatureisdisplayed.
A one-secondbeep willsound whentheovenhaspreheatedtoand stabilizedat selectedtemperature.
ov“on” hldi
Theword“ON” is displayedwhen theBAKEor BROILbuttonis energized,andgoesout whenthe CANCELbuttonispushed or
whentheovenburnershutsoff automatically.
Theovenoperationis controlled electronically.Thefollowing
mls the Minute/SecondTher
L PushTIMER button.
2. TurnSET knobtodesired amountoftime (upto9hoursand 59 minutes).The Minute/Second Timerwill begintocountdown withina fewseconds.
instructionstellyouhow tooperate
3. Whentimeisup,theEnd-of-Cycle
theelectroniccontrols.
Tone(3long beeps)will soundand thedisplaywillagainshowthetime
ToSetthe clock
ofday.
PushCLOCK button..
Note: The Minute/SecondTimer is
——
TurnSET knobto correct time
a reminderonlyandwillnotoperate
day.Clock isnowset. The clock
the oven.
stbeset to the correct time of
Youcan use the Minute/Second
dayforaccurateautomaticoven
Timerwhether or notthe ovenis
timingoperations.
beingused. The Minute/Second Timerdoes notinterfere withoven operations.
Tocancel ‘theTimer
Push and holdTIMER buttonfor three seconds. Thiswill clear the Minute/SecondTimer function.
3. Whenfinishedbaking,push CANCELbutton.
Note: Torecallwhattemperature youhaveselectedwhilethe rising temperatureisbeingshown,push andholdthe BAKEbutton.The selectedtemperaturewill be shown whileyouholdtheBAKEbutton. Theactualoventemperaturewill beshownafter a fewseconds.
Youcanpush the CLOCK button todisplaytimeofdaywithout canceling the ovenoperation.
Youcanchangethe selected temperatureatanytimeby pushing the BAKEbutton and turningthe SET knob.
I
mBroil
.
L PushBROIL button.
2. TurnSET knobuntil your choiceof HI BROILor LO BROIL is visiblein the display.
When finishedbroiling,pushthe CANCEL button.
(continuednextpage)
(l)
J
.—
Page 10
Awmatk O Timer
Theoventimer willautomatically startandstopyourovencookingor
self-cleaningoperationforyou.
~01’a.ItOIni3tiC OVfXlcooking:
L Push COOK TIME button.
2. TurnSET knobtoset lengthof bakingtime.
3. Push BAKEbutton.
4. Turn SET knobto setdesired temperature.
Whencook timeisreached,the End-of-CycleTonewill soundand theovenwillturn off.
Duringautomaticcooking:
o Youcanpush the STOPTIME
buttontofindout when the End-of­CycleTonewillsound andtheoven willturn off.
~Youcan push theCLOCK button
todisplaytime of day without canceling theovenoperation.
lb why stam
o
Ha delayedcookingoperation isdesired:
L PushCOOKTIME button.
2. Setlengthofbakingtimewith SETknob.
3. Push STOPTIME button.
4. TurnSET knobtotimeofday
whenbakingshouldbe completed.
Stoptimemustbeequaltoor greaterthanthe cooktimeplusthe currenttime of day.
5. Push BAKEbutton.
6. TurnSET knobto desired temperature.
When stoptime is reached, the End-of-CycleTonewill soundand theovenwillturn off.
Caution:Neverletfood sit in the ovenformorethan4 hoursbefore cookingstarts.
R tem
i idf t gro ha bacB s o lii o bech f t b w spbacgr
Note:Youcan push the STOP TIME buttonto findout whenthe ovenwillturn off. Push and hold the COOK TIME button to findout when the ovenwill turn on.
H’ adelayedself-cleaningoven
operationis desired, seepage
2
Howtofchange a
When a function has been entered,you can recall what has
beenprogrammedbypushingthe corresponding functionbutton. Themessagesinthedisplayshow you which functionis currently being displayed. While the function isdisplayed, you can
changeit with the SET knob. Youcanchangeanyprogrammed function at any time.
Tones
End-of-CycleTone(3 longbeeps—
onesecondon, onesecondoff):
showsthata timedovenoperation hasreachedSTOPTIME orthat theMinute/SecondTimerhas
counteddown.
AttentionTone(seriesofshort beeps, l/4-secondon, U4-second
off, untilproper responseisgiven):
willsoundifovenhas onlybeen
partiallyprogrammed.Forexample,
ifyouhaveselecteda cooktimebut notemperature,youwillhear the AttentionToneuntil you selecta temperatureor pushCANCEL.
NotificationTone(single,one­secondbeep): indicates ovenhas stabilizedat selectedtemperature.
KeyTone (single,I/lO-second beep): soundswhenanybuttonis pushed.
FunctionErrorTone(seriesof very rapid beeps, l/8-secondon,
l/4-secondoff): displaywillshowa failurecode.CancelFunctionError ._. ..: Tonebypushingthe CANCEL
......
button. If the FunctionError Tone startsagain(afterabout 15 seconds), call for service. Disconnectthe rangeelectrical supplyto stop thetone.
If the function error occurred whileyou were programmingthe Electronic Control, pushthe
CANCEL buttonand try again.
To Cancel the Tone...
I y d w a a t w y p abuy c e t K T b p a h t C b u y h a s b ( apt seT a t t a p a h t C b o m u y h as b Cao a t t s o b d w t i n o op
Put C b w c a fue t C a MiT
Page 11
toset YourRange
aking
Positionthe shelfor shelves in
eoven.If cookingontwoshelves atthesametime, staggerthe cookwarefor bestheatcirculation.
2. Close ovendoor.
3. Pushthe BAKEbuttonand
turnthe SET knobuntildesired temperatureis displayed.If
preheatingisdesired, do not put foodinthe ovenuntila one-second beepsoundsto tellyoutheovenis preheated.
4. Opendoor and place foodin ovenon center ofshelf. Allowat
least 2 inchesbetweenedgeof bakewareand ovenwallor adjacent cookware.
5. Closeovendoor.
6. Check food fordonenessat minimumtimeon recipe. Cook longerif necessary.Push CANCEL button and removefood.
ostbaking isdoneon thesecond
shelfposition (B)from the bottom. Whenbaking three or four items,
ustwsheposito t seca fouseo sup
(BD frboto ov Ba
angel foodcakeson firstshelf
position(A) from bottomofoven.
Tips
~Folatesreca
meast ingrecare I yoa usapacmi fcd1adirec
e i moiisnoticeableonthe
frontoftheovenorontheglassdoor whenfirstturningontheoven,leave
theovendoorajarforaminute. ~DOnot
O theovendoorduring
abakingoperation—heatwillbelost aridthebakingtimemightneedto beextended.Thiscouldcausepoor bakingresuhs.Ifyoumustopenthe door,openitpartially—only3 or4 inches—andcloseit as quicklyas
possible.
@Donotdisturb theheatcirculation
intheovenwiththeuseofaluminum foil.Iffoilisused,placeasmall sheet ofit, about10by 12inchesat
themost,ona lowershelf several inches belowthefood.Do notplace
foilontheovenbottom.
common Baking Problem and Possible SOllltiom
PIES Burningaroundedges ~
E ofcrusttooth
@Incbatemp
Bottomcrustsoggyandunbaked @Al]owcrust and/or
fih’ig to COO1
sufficientlybeforefillingpieshell. @Filling may betoothin orjuicy.
~Fillingallowedtostandinpieshell beforebaking.(Fillpie shellsand bakeimmediately.) @Ingredientsandproper measuring
affectthequalityofthe crust. Usea testedrecipeand goodtechnique. Makesurethere are notinyholesor tearsinabottomcrust. “Patching” apiecrust couldcausesoaking.
Pie fil!ingruns over
@
T a bocrn w setog @Edo p crn buu
hieno
@T
fil
@Chs o p pl
R&-y istough;crustnot flaky
*TOO
han
@F t s o c i t fi
Rodolia haa
lia pos
GNKEs
Cakeriseshigherononeside @Batterspreadunevenlyin
p
@o
n ]
@
Usingwarpedpans.
Cakescrackingontop eoven temperaturetoohigh.
@Batter
too thick,f r
o e p di
@C f p s p aC
p size calledforinr
~Imm o c
Cakefalls @Toomuchshortening,sugaror
liquid. @Checkleavening
a b
p o b s t a frM a h t n exd o p
ing
*C b a in teo n b l en
eI a o t ac m m cet o i t t a a sp
Gust ishard
@Checktemperature.
s Check shelfposition.
Cakehassoggylayerorstreaksat bottom
.
@JUnderminingingredients.
~Shorteningtoosoftforproper creaming.
eToomuch liquid.
&I
Doughycenter;heavycruston surface
@
C te
eC s po
oF b in caa g i r r o o cof p
~F c s w g m e b reD o
f o ab s
~Cof u b t exd
IhNvning more noticeableon one side
~o door notclosed p c g s
=C s p
Page 12
.
1. Preheatingisveryimportant whenusingtemperaturesbelow
225”F.and whenbakingfoods
suchas biscuits,cookies,cakes
Preheatingisnotnecessarywhen roastingor forlong-timecookjng
ofwholemeals.
3. Dark or non-shinyfinishesand glasscookwaregenerallyabsorb heat, which mayresultin dry,crisp crusts.Reduceovenheat25°F.if lightercrusts are desired.Rapid browningof somefoodscanbe
2. Ah.tminumpansconductheat quickly.For mostconventional baking,light,shinyfinishesgive
bestresultsbecausetheyhelp preventoverbrowning.Forbest browningresults, werecommend
andother pastries.Afterpushing theBAKEbuttonand turningthe SET knobto thedesired achieved-bypreheatingcast iron
cookware.temperature,besure to waitforthe
one-secondbeepbeforeputting
. .
foodinto
thoven.
dullbott~msurfacesforcakepans andpie
pl
Time,
Minutes
Shelf
POsition
Oven
Temperature:
400°-4750 350°-4000 400°-4500
350°
400°-4250
375°
350°-375” 375°-4250
375°-4250 350°-3750
Cookware
Comment..
Foo
Bread
Biscui(M-ithic Coffcak Corbreo muffi
Gingerbr Muffll
Popove
Quicloabre Yeasbre( loave
Plainrolls , Sweerol
15 20 20
45 20
45 45
45
10 20
30
10
45
Carefbit 2 t 4 mil t
ShiCookShe
ShiMetPawi satin-fibot CaIro GlaPa
ShiMetPawi satin-fibot ShiMetMufPa DeGlao CaIrCu
Meto GlaLoPa Meto GlaLoPa
ShiObloo MufPa ShiObloo MufPa
B C
B A
B B
A B
B
B
A B
A B B A
Prc i p f c c
Dea 5 mif m m O b a 45f 2 mit a 35f 1 t 1 mi D m o g g d bro
F t roS Bm u F t roS Bm u
Cakes
(withoshorteni
Angefoo Jellrol Spon
Cakes
Bundcak Cupcak Fruitca
Laye
Layechocol
Loa
AlumiTuPa VletJelRoPa Meto CeraPa
A B A
325° 375°
325°
T p p i co L p w w p
Vleto CeraPa ;hiMetMufPa vleto GlaLoo ~uPa ihiMetPawi atin-fibot lhiMetPawi atin-fibot 4eto GlaLoPa
A B
B
A B
B B B
325° 350° 275°
350° 350°
35
45
~(
2 h
20 25 40
Pa1i prm m c U 30a S Bf s o indca I baf lau shBa D
Cookies
Browni
Dro Refrigera
Rollo slic
Fruits, other Desserts
Bakeappl Custa
Puddingric ancusta
feto GlaPa ‘ookShe
B C B C
B C B C
325°
350°-4000 400°-4250
375°-4000
25
10-20
6-12 7-12
B cof m u s t U
C a inte
2 t 5 f m br ‘ookShe ookShe
lao MetPa laCustCuo asser(si pao howa laCustCuo Isser
A B C
B B
350°-4000 300°-3500
325”
30 30
50-90
Retemt 3 f l
cu
C b o r puw c
b 8 t 9 mi
Pies
Froz
Mering
Oncrus Twcrus Pastshe
Miscellaneous
Bakepotato
Scallopdish
souffles
400° 325°
400° 400°
45
325° 325° 300°
45-70
15-25
45-60 40-60
12-16
60-90 30-60
30-75
Lap u 40a int T qub meu 4 f 9 t !1 mi Cufirel te lot
)iPao CooShe wet cruedg
A
B C
A B
B B
aso Satin-fMetPa Glao Satin-fMetPa Glao Satin-fMetPa
Int f l a o s
leo OvShe Glao MetPa
GlaPa
A B C A B C
B
Page 13
Roastingiscookingbydry heat. Ttmdermeator pouitrycanbe roasteduncoveredinyouroven,
oastingtemperatures,which shouldbelowandsteady,keep spatteringtoa minimum,When
roasting,it is notnecessarytosear, baste,coveror addwatertoyour meat.Roastingiseasy,just follow
thesesteps:
Step 1:Positionovenshelfat secondfrombottomposition(B) forsmallsizeroast(3 to 5 lbs.)and
a bottomposition(A) forlarger
roasts.
Roastingwi
Afeat Tender
cutribhigquali
sirlotiprumo toroun
Lmnleo bone-should
\ktishouldeleo loi Purlloinrio shouklc
H:imprwm
}imlra
*FobonelemIlcmasov6-inc
[hic:d5 t 1 minutpclbt
tinws
~il,~n~bove, RAtry
L-hico Duc
Chicpicc
Turk
.. ..-—-
Step2:Checkweightofroast.
Placemeatfat-side-uporpoultry breast-side-upcmroastingrackin a shallowpan. The meltingfatwill bastethe meat. Selectapanas
closetothesizeofmeataspossible,
(Broilerpan with rack is a good
panforthis.)
Step 3: PushBAKEbuttonand turn SET knob untildesired temperatureisdisplayed.Check the RoastingGuidefortemperaturesand approximatecookingtimes.
Oven
Temperature
32
32
32
32
32
32
3~
37
32
Doneness
Ra Med WeDo
Ra Med
WeDo WeDo WeDo
T V&
WeDo
WeDo WeDo
WeDo
Step 4: Mostmeatscontinueto cookslightlywhilestandingafter beingremovedfrom theoven. Standingtimerecommendedfor roastsis 10to20 minutes.This allowsroaststo firm up and makes themeasierto carve.Internal
temperaturewillriseabout5°to
10”F.;tocompensatefortemperature
rise, if desired, removeroastfrom ovenat5“to IO°F.lessthan temperatureonguide.
FrozenRoasts
Frozenroastsofbeef, pork, lamb,etc., can be started without thawing,butallow 15to25 minutes per pound additional time (15 minutes per pound for roastsunder 5 pounds, more time for larger roasts).
Thawmost frozenpoultrybefore roastingto ensure evendoneness. Somecommercial frozenpoultry
can becooked successfullywithout thawing.Followdirectionsgiven on packer’slabel.
ApproximateRoastingTime inMinutesper Pound
3 to5-lbs.
6to8-lbs.
2418 3522 40
30
2120 2524 3028
3530 3530
17minp l ( we
Under10lbs.
10to Is-lbs.
27-35
24-27
3 to5-lbs.
Over5Ibs.
35-40
30-35
30-35
10to15-lbs.
(lver 15lbs.
18-25
15-20
Internal
Temperature“F
!30°-1400 150°-1600 1700-185°
130°-1400 150°-1600 170°-1850
170°-1800 170°-1800 115°-1250
170°
1 ” 18
I
thigh:
185°-1900
1
Page 14
Broilingis cooking foodbydirect heatfromabovethefood. Your ovenisdesignedfor waist-high
broiling. A speciallydesigned broilerpan andrack allows
drippingfattodrain awayfrom thefoodsand be keptawayfrom thehighheatofthe gas flame.
HowtoBroil
L If meathasfatorgristlenearthe edge,cutverticalslashesthroughit
about 2 inchesapart, butdon’tcut intomeat. Werecommendthatyou trimfattoprevent excessive smoking,leavinga layerabout
l/8-inchthick,
2 Arfoodon rack and
positionthe broilerpan on the appropriateshelfinthe oven. Placingfoodcloserto flame
increasesexteriorbrowningof food,butalso increasesspattering andthepossibilityoffatsandmeat
juices igniting.
3. Closethe ovendoor.
4. Pressthe BROILbuttonandturn theSET knobuntilyourchoice
of “I-IIBROIL”or “LO BROIL”is displayed.Note:Chickenandham are broiled at LO BROILin order tocookfoodthroughwithout over-browningit.
5. Turn most foodsonceduring cooking(theexceptionis thinfillets
of fish; oil one side,place that side
downonbroilerrackandcookwithout turninguntil done). Timefoods for aboutone-half thetotalcooking time, turn food, then continueto
cook topreferred doneness.
6. Push CANCEL button. Remove broilerpanfrom ovenand servefood immediately.Leavepan outsidethe
oventocool.
Qumstions&Ansvw3rs ­Q.When
broiling,is it necessary
toalwaysusea rackinthepan? A. Yes.Usingtherack suspends
themeatoverthepan. Ast_hemeat cooks,the juices fall intothepan, thuskeepingmeatdrier. Juices areprotectedbythe rack and stay cooler,thuspreventingexcessive spatterandsmoking.
Q. Should I saltthe meatbefore
broiling? A. No. Saltdrawsout thejuices
andallowsthemtoevaporate, Alwayssaltaftercooking.Turn meatwith tongs;piercingmeat witha forkalso allowsjuicesto escape.When broilingpoultry or fish,brush eachside often withbutter.
Q. Why m-emymeats not turning
outas brownasthey should? A. Checkto seeifyouare using the
recommendedshelfposition. Broil forlongestperiod oftime indicated inthe BroilingGuide.Turn food onlyonceduringbroiling.
Q. Do I need togreasemybroiler
racktopreventmeatfrom
stietig?
A. No.
The broilerrack isdesigned to reflectbroiler heat, thuskeeping the surface coolenoughtoprevent meatstickingtothesurface.However, sprayingthebroilerrack lightlywith a vegetable cooking spraybefore cookingwill make cleanup easier.
Page 15
Broilingshouldbedonewithoven
setongstoturnmeatover—
piercednleatlosesjuices. ~Steaksandchopsshouldbeat least
1inchthickforbestbroilingresults.
Panbroil thinnerones.
@Alwaysusebroilerpanandrack thatcomeswithyouroven.Itis designedtominimizesmokingand
spatteringbytrappingjuicesinthe shieldedlowerpartofthepan,
oAfier
p irtgfoodonthe
broilerpan, putthepanonanoven shelf intheproperposition.The recommendedshelfpositionand cookingtimecanbefoundinthe
guidebelow. Thecloserthefoodistotheflame
thefasterthemeatbrownsonthe outside,yetstaysredtopinkinthe
center.Movingthemeatfarther awayfromtheflameletsthemeat cooktothecenterwhilebrowning outside.
@Ifdesired,marinatemeatsor
chickenbeforebroiling.Orbrush withbarbecuesaucelast5to 10
~Whenarrangingfoodon
p
donotlet fattyedgeshangover sides,whichcouldsoilovenwithfat
dripping.
@Broilerdoesnotneedtobe preheated.However,forverythin foods,ortoincreasebrowning, preheatifdesired.
~~ s~~a~ can b
conventicmallybroiledbypositioning theovertshelfatnextlowestshelf positionandincreasingcookingtime giveninthis guidelfi timesperside,
minutesonly.
QuantityandlHIor LO
Shelf
FirstSide
SecondSide
Rmd
Thickness
Broil Position Time,Minutes Time,Minutes Comments
BacOn
‘A-lb.
(aboS
H
c 3
2 % Ari sil
thislic
GroundBeef l-l(4pattiH
c 8-10
5-7
SpevU t 9
t
RktDon%t 37-ithi
abs t
BeefSteaks
H
Rarl-ithi
B 7
5 Stl t l c t
Me(ii( t 1%-ib) B 10
5 bebrP f i
B
1
8
rec
1‘h-ithi
B
10 5 Slf
( [(2fi-!b
B 12
7
B
20 12-14
1
whoie
L A 25-30
15-20
Ret a 5t 1 m
( t 2 fi-ibs
p s f cuchB
spilength
e s w m
B w s s d f a b w d ci
BakeryProducts H
Brea(Toaso 2 4 siic
c 2
y 1
SpevP Enm
Toos[Pastrii pkg(2
cuta b w b i
En:li
Mutll2-spi
c 3
de
I,ohsterThils
~_4
H
c
13
D n t ov
C thb o s s
((t s-m-eac
opB w m b b a a h t
t;isil
i-ill.
H
B
5
5
Haa t v caB
‘hto
‘/2-inthi
w l bub a d coi dePrb t inbr
II:m
Slices (450
l-ithi
L
c 8
8
Int 5 mip s
l%c~xwkc
f iV2t o h c
Pot-
chops
2(Y2
in) H
B
8-
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\\i’Don2(i-n thicB
10-i
8
abo
t i ib.
Iam
Chops
HI
Nltkii
2( i , B
8
4-7
S f
\\2iD(m
iih)llt 10 to 12 -o
B
io
10
hlL’Lii
2 ( v in)
B 10
4
\\tiD aboi lb
B 1
12
-..\! ’icnm,
i-lb.pkg.
(lo)
H c
6
l-~
I d irs sai h
~ ji!!!:!T
pi”tX\)(ikc?d
lenc i 5t 6 p
~;;i.;u:ebrawur
.,>...
:
—--
-<.-.
..<--,
e:
-L ..- -.,
E
..._.
1
Page 16
Care
(SeeCleaning,Guide on page22,)
Propercare andcleaning are
imp-ortantsoyourrange-willgive youefficientand satisfactory service.Followthesedirections carefullyincaring for it tohelp
tissures~feandpropermaintenance.
YOIJRRANGEHAS
ELECIGPWIB
SUREELECTRICPOWERIS OFFBEFORECLEANING ANY PARTOFH’.
OuPaihi
Whenthe rangeiscool, washthe
top, frontand, ifexposed,the sides
wi[~mild
Soandwater.Neveruse
tinyharshabrasivesor cleaning powdersthatmayscratchor mar the pai{ltedsurhce. Rinsethe surface
witclean wateranddry witha soft
cloth. If you wish, occasionally applya thincoat of mild cleaning waxto help pi-otectthe finish.
P’oCoddop
There are anumber of precautions youcan taketo avoidmarring the porcelainenamel surface ofthe
cooktopand preventit from
becomingdull. Don’tslideheavy pansacross it. If you spill foods with a lotof acid (tomatoes,
sauerkraut, fruitjuices, etc.)or
foodswith high sugar content, clean them up as soon as possible. Ifallowed to set, thesefoodscould
cause a dullspot. Also, nomatter howstubborn the foodstain, never useharsh abrasive”cleansers.They
COpermanently damagethe
enamel surface. Werecommend a cleanser such as “Soft Scrub@”
brand.
controlRind
It’sa good ideatowipethecontrol panelcleanafter each useofthe oven.Fora morethoroughcleaning, theknobscan be removedby pullingthemofftheknobstems. Cleanwith mildsoapand water, rinsewithcleanwaterandpolish
dry witha softcloth. Do notuse abrasivecleansers,
strongliquidcleanersor oven cleanerson the controlpanel— theywilldamagethe finish.
LiCooktop
Cleanthe area underthe cooktop
often.Built-upsoil, especially grease, may catchfire.
Tomakecleaningeasier, the cooktopmaybe liftedup.
Before raisingthecooktop:
L Be sure burners are turned off.
2. Removethe grates and the drip pans.
This rangeis equippedwith dual
supportrods that will snap into placewhen the frontofthecooktop isliftedall thewayup. Tolowerthe cooktopagain, supportthe raised
cooktopwith onehand, then carefullypush thebottom ofeach rod awayfrom you until rod slides backdown intothe side of the range.
s
Bwmer’G
Gratesshouldbewashedregular]y and, ofcourse, after spi]lovers. Washtheminhot, soapywaterand
rinsewith cleanwater.Drythe grateswitha cloth--don’tputthem backon the rangewet. When
replacingthe grates,be surethey’re
lockedintopositionovertheburners. Togetrid ofburned-onfood,soak
thegratesin a slightlydiluted
liquid cleaner. Althoughthey’redurable,the
grateswill graduallylosetheir shine,regardlessofthe bestcare youcan givethem. Thisisdueto their continualexposuretohigh temperatures.
Do notoperatea burner for an extendedperiodoftime without cookwareonthegrate.The finish on the grate maychip without cookwareto absorbthe heat.
Drip
Pans
Removethe gratesand liftoutthe chromedrip pans.Washthemin hot, soapywater.Rinse themwith clean, hotwater andpolishthem dry witha cloth.Neveruse abrasivecleaner or steelwool— theywill scratchthe surface. Instead, soak thedrip pansfor about20 minutesin slightlydiluted liquidcleanser or mild solutionof ammonia and water(1/2cup of ammoniato one gallon of water). After soaking,washthem in hot, soapywater. Rinsewith clean water and polish withaclean, softcloth.
1
Page 17
k o Bottom
ttcan be removed
makecleaningeasier afterheavy
dloversand to enableyoutoreach
theovenburner.
L “ ====-—-.--.======————\
/
—.
fl~
c.
\\
-’
— -
—.———
L-----G+,
I
UnlocLo
T remove:
L Slidethetab atthe centerfront
oftheovenbottomto thelefl.
2. Liftthe ovenbottom up andout. TorepIace:
L Sliptheovenbottomintothe
ovensothetabsin the rear ofthe ovenbottomfit intothe slotsin the
ovenback.
2. Lowerthe frontoftheoven bottominto placeand slidethe fronttabto therightto lockthe
ovenbottomintoplace. The ovenbottom hasa porcelain
namelfinish. Tomake cleaning
protectthe ovenbottom
omexcessivespillovers.Thisis
reticularlyimportantwhen baking a fruitpie or other foods with high acidcontent. Hot fruit fillingsor foods that are highin acid content,
suchas milk, tomatoor sauerkraut,
and
sauwivino le
juim capita dam
t thporcenasur
Toprotectthe ovenbottom surface, placea piece of aluminum foil slightlylarger than the bakingdish or asmallcookie sheeton alower
sheo unt bakdit cat
spillI shon complcot sha th woucaunehei t
oveAlumfoshon b plao t ovbot
I aspil~dooco t
ovbottalt ovt co
first. Youcan clean the bottomwith soapand water,a mild abrasive
cleanser, soap-filledabrasive pads
+r llsethe self-clean cycle.
.--i
-.,:./..
--.
Lift=cmo Door
Theovendoor isremovableto maketheinteriormore accessible duringreplacementofthelampbulb.
Hinge
I
Toremove the door, openit a few inchestothe specialstopposition thatwillhold the door open. Grasp firmlyoneach sideand liftthedoor straight up and offthe hinges.
Note: Becareful notto placehands betweenthe springhingeandthe ovendoorframe as the hingecould snapback andpinchyour fingers.
TorepIacethe door,makesure the hinges are in the “out” position.
Position the slotsin the bottomof the door squareIyoverthehinges. Then lowerthe door slowlyand evenlyoverboth hingesatthe same time. If hingessnap back against
the ovenframe, pull them back out.
o shelves
Ovenshelvesmaybe cleanedwith amildabrasivecleanserfollowing manufacturer’sdirect~ons.After cleaning,rinsetheshelveswith cleanwateranddry withach$an cloth.
Toremoveheavy,burned-onsoil, soapymetalpadsmaybeused followingmanufacturer’sdirections. Afterscrubbing,washwithsoapy water,rinseanddry.
h-oilerPan&Rack
Afterbroiling,removethebroiler rackand carefullypouroffthe grease.Washandrinse thepanand rackin hot, soapywater.
If foodhas burned on, sprinkle the rack while hotwith detergent
andcoverwithwetpaper towelsor a dishcloth.That way,burned-on foods will soakloose whilethe mealis being served.
Do not store a soiledbroiler pan and rack in the oven.Do notclean in self-cleaningoven.
(continuednextpage)
Page 18
--
~~~~ (cdntinued)
o LiBum
Thelight bulb islocatedin the upperrightcorneroftheoven.
Beforereplacingthebulb, disconnectelectricalpowertothe rangeatthemainfuseor circuit breakerpanelor unplugtherange fromtheelectricoutlet. Letthe
bulbcoolcompletelybefore
removingit. Donottoucha hot bulbwitha dampcloth. Ifyou do,thebulbwillbreak.
RangeTopIh’mfws’
The holesin theburnersofyour rangemustbekeptcleanat all timesforproper ignition and an even,unhamperedflame,
Youshould clean theburners routinely,especiallyafter bad spilloverswhichcouldclogthese holes.Burnersliftrightoutfor cleaning,
T i-f?IT10V6!:
@
Removethe 3 screwsin thelamp
cover. ‘ @Detachlamp coverand remove
bulb.
Toreplace:
@Putin a new40-wattappliance bulb.(Note: A 40-wattappliance bulbis smaller than a standard
40-watthouseholdbulb.)
~Installlamp cover.Replace3 screwsand tighten,making sure coverfitsflushwith ovenwall.
~Reconnectelectrical powerto
therange.
Note: A screw holdseach of the burners in place to keepthem from wobblingaroundduring shipment. Removeand discardthe shipping screws. Tilt the burner to the rightto releaseitstwo tabs from
“ slotsin theburner support and
movetheburner towardtheback of the range. This disengages it from the gas valveat the front of the range, and itliftsout easily.
Toremoveburned-on food, soak theburner in a solutionof water and a productused for cleaning the insideof coffee makers. Soakthe
burner for20 to 30minutes. Ifthe fooddoesn’trinse offcompletely, scrub itwith soap and wateror a mild abrasive cleanser and adamp cloth.
Beforeputting theburner back, dry it thoroughly bysetting it ina warm ovenfor 30 minutes.Then place it back in the range, making sure it is properly seated and level.
controlKnobs
Thecontrolknobs may beremoved forcleaning.
Toremoveknob,pull it straight offthestem. If knobisdifficultto remove,place a thincloth (likea handkerchief)or a pieceofstring underandaroundthe knobedge andpullup.
Washknobsin soapand water,but do notsoak.
Toreplaceknob, locatethegroove ineach sideof the knobstem. One ofthe groovescontains a spring clipandthe othergrooveisclear. Locatethemolded rib inside the knob.Fit the moldedrib ofthe knobintothe clear grooveonthe knobstem.
—------
——-
Page 19
care
the
o~ramnmdCleaningTime:
iiolu”s
PreparetheOvenBefore sethe
con
Theovenmustbecompletelycool inordertosettheself-cleancycle.
step 1: Removethe broilerpan, broiler
rack, allcookwareandany aluminumfoilfromthe oven. (Ovenshelvesmaybe left inthe
oven.Note:shelveswill discolor aftertheself-cleancycle.)
st2 Remt ovbotpa(s pa17i i
is excessivelysoiled.
Cleanitand put it back in the oven.
Ifyouusesoap, rinse thoroughly beforeself-cleaning;this will pre}fentstaining.Toomuch soilon
ovenbottommaycausesmoking duringthecleaningcycle.The
otton~must beinplace during the
f-cleancycle.
p 3:
anspattersor soilon the oven
Font fr~me(A), underthe front edgeofthe cooktop,the door liner outsidethe door gasketand the frontedgeof the ovencavity (about
1“intotheoven). No matter how
stubbornthe foodstain, neveruse harshabrasivecleaners.They could permanentlydamage the enamel
surface.Werecommend a cleanser suchas “Soft Scrub”” brand ora similarcleaning product to keep
whi[esurfaceslookingclean and
nm. After cleaning, rinse well with a vincgarand watermixture. This willhelppreventa brownresidue fromformingwhen the ovenis
heated. Buffthese areas with a dry cloth.
Clean top, sides and outside front ofo~endoor withsoap and water. DOnot use abrasives or oven
cleaners.Do not letwater run down
--thl.<}~!ghopenings in the top of the
Cleanthedoorgasket(C)usinga cleanspongeto soakthe soiledarea withhydrogenperoxide.Repeated soakingmaybe neededdepending ontheamountofsoil. Frequent
cleaningwill preventexcessivesoil buildup.Do notrub thedoor gasket—thefiberglassmaterialof thegaskethasan extremelylow resistancetoabrasion.An intact
andwell-fittingovendoor gasketis essentialfor energy-efficientoven operationandgoodbakingresults. Ifyounoticethegasket
bec(n
worn, frayedordamagedinany wayor ifithasbecomedisplaced
onthe door, youshouldreplaceit. Makesuretheovenlightbulbcover
(D)isinplace.
(ii)
A< B. c. D.
o
B
OvenFront Frame Openingsin Door OvenDoor Gasket oven Light Bulb cover
Step4:
Closethe ovendoor and make surethe ovenlightis off.
Chrome drip pansfrom thetop
of’vmwrange should neverbe cleaned in the self-cleaningoven.
Oven shelves maybe cleaned inthe self-cleaningoven. However,they
willdarken, losetheir lusterand become hard to slide. Wipethe shelfsupports with cookingoil after self-cleaning to make shelves slidemore easily.
...
,
~;$;Scrui a registetrademo thCloComp
–.-:
~::><
Do notuse commercialoven .
cleanersor ovenprotectorsin or neartheself-cleaningoven. A combinationofany ofthese
productsplusthe highclean-cycle temperaturemaydamagethe porcelainfinishofthe oven.
h-rqmrtant
Theovendoor mustbeclosed andall controlsmustbe set correctlyfor the clean cycle to workproperly.Tohelp you understandhowthe clean cycle works,the stages of the cycle are notedbelow.
1. Slidethedoor latchhandle totheright.
2. Setthe controls.
3. The words“CLEAN TIME” aredisplayed.The ovenbeginsto heat,thedoorlocksautomatically when lockingtemperatureis reachedand theword “LOCK” isdisplayed.
If the ovendoor isnot latched, the word “DOOR” is displayed andtheovenbeepscontinuously. Closethedoor,touchCANCEL and beginagain.
4. When the 31Ahour clean cycleisover,the word
“CLEAN” goesout and the
ovenbeginsto cool.
5. When theoventemperature has fallenbelow the locking temperature (about20-30 minutesafter theword
“CLEAN” goesout at theend
ofthe clean cycle), the word
“LOCK” goesout,
t door
latchhandlecan be movedto the left and the door can be
opened.
Page 20
-—
tht? (continued)
3. SlidethedoorLA~Fl HANDLE
s t ‘of Ck
Therangemustbe completelycool inorder-tosetthe self-cjean~ycle.
1. Slidethe LATCH HANDLE to therightas faras it will go. You mayneedto slightlypress onthe doorto get itto lock properly.
Neverforcethe doorlatchhandle< Forcingthe handle may damage
the door Ilockmechanism.
2. Push the CLEAN button. Thedisplaywill show “3 :30~’
The words “CLEAN TIME” will bedisplayedon the left. Within20 seconds,the words “CLEAN LOCK” will bedisplayedon the
right.
NotYoucan fio wht clecywib finib
pusht STTIbut
The word “DOOR” is displayed whenyou try to set a clean cycle withthedoor unlatched or when
theoventemperature is toohigh.
T S aDelayedStart
L
Slidethe LATCHHANDLEto
the rightas faras itwillgo.
2. Push STOPTIME button.
3. Turn SET knob to timeofday whenyou wishcleaningtobe
completed(mustbemore than 3~ hourslaterthan currenttime
ofday).
4. PushtheCLEAN button. The words “DELAYCLEAN”
willbe on in thedisplay untilthe cleancyclestarts.After theclean cyclestarts,theword “CLEAN” willbe on in thedisplay.
Note: During a delayedself-clean operationyoucan findoutwhen the oventurns on bypushingand holdingthe CLEAN button.
To stop a clean cycle
1. Press theCANCEL button.
2. Waituntilthe ovenhascooled belowlocking temperature(about 20-30 minutes)and the word
“LOCK” is offin the display.
Btheleftas far asitwillgo.
Youwillnotbeableto openthe doorright awayunlesstheoven temperatureis at asafelevel.If youcannot open the ovendoor immediatelyaftertheword“LOCK’ goesoff, waitoneminuteandtry again.
Aftersd
L When a cleancycleisfinished, theword “CLEAN” willbe off in thedisplay.
2. Vv’aituntilthe ovenhascooled belowlockingtemperature(about 20-30minutes)and the word “LOCK” isoff in the display.
3 S t d L H t t l a f a i w g
Youwill notbe ableto open the door unless the oventemperature isat a safe level. If you cannotopen the ovendoor immediatelyafter the word “LOCK” goesoff, waitabout one minuteand try again.
Youmaynotice somewhite ash inthe oven.Justwipe itup with a damp cloth.
I w s r r t w a sos w p B
sureto rinse thoroughlywith a vinegarand water mixture. These depositsare usuallya salt residue thatcan notbe removedbythe clean cycle.
If the ovenis not clean after one clean cycle, repeatthe cycle.
r.
2
Page 21
care
the (Contimxed)
Questions a An
.
w wonm ovdean
immediatelyeventhoughIset the
controlscm-rectIy? A. Checktobesurethelatch
handleis movedtothe right.
Q.If my oven clock is not
working,canIstillseM-ck3an
myoven? A. No. YourAutomaticOven
Timerusesthe clockto help start andstopyourself-cleaningcycle.
Q. CanI usecommereia~oven
cleanersonany part of my
self-cleaningoven? A. No cleanersor coatingsshould
beusedaroundanypart ofthis oven.Ifyoudo usethem and do not
wipetheovenabsolutelyclean, the
residue can scar the ovensurface anddamagemetalparts the next timethe ovenisautomatically
cleaned. Q Can I clean the WovenGasket
aroundtheovendoor?
. Yes,but carefully,and onlywith
aclean spongeto soak the soiled areawith hydrogen peroxide. See page 19.
Q.After having just used the
o}’en,theLOCKED light came onand 1couldnot move the latch
handle. Why?
A. After severalcontinuous high­tcmperaturebakings or broilings, tfwLOCKED lightmay comeon,
Theovendoor can’tbe latchedfor self-cleaningwhilethe LOCKED lightison. If thishappens, letthe
oivn cool untilthe LOCKED light LUMSoff. Then the oven door can
~+ belatched for self-cleaning.
Q. What shouldI do ifexcessive
smokingoccursduringcleaning? A. Thisiscausedbyexcessivesoil.
PresstheCANCELbutton.Open windowsto rid roomof smoke.Wait
until the ovenhascooled(about 20-30minutes)andthewordLOCK isoffin thedisplay.Wipeupthe excesssoiland resetthecleancycle.
Q. Is the “crackling” soundI
hearduringcleaningnormal? A. Yes.Thisisthesoundofthemetal
heatingand coolingduringboth the cookingand cleaningfunctions.
Q. Shouldtherebe any odor
duringthe cleaning? A. Yes,theremaybe a slightodor
duringthe first fewcleanings. Failuretowipeoutexcessivesoil might also causea strongodor whencleaning.
Q. What causesthe hair-like
lineson the enameledsurface ofmyoven?
A. This is a normal condition,
resultingfrom heatingand cooling duringcleaning. These linesdo not
affecthowyour ovenperforms.
Q.
W doIhaveashleftin my
ovenafter cleaning? A. Sometypesofsoilwillleave
adepositwhich is ash. It can be
removedwitha damp spongeor
cloth.
IQ.My ovenshelvesdo notslide easily.Whatisthe matter?
A. Aftermanycleanings,oven
shelvesmaybecomeso cleanthey do notslideeasily. If youwish shelvesto slidemoreeasily, dampenfingerswitha small amount of cookingoiland rub lightlyoversidesofshelfwhere theycontactshelfsupports.
Q.
I ovenshelveshave become
grayafterthe self-cleancycle.Is thisnormal?
A. Yes.Afterthe self-cleancycle,
the shelvesmaylosesomeluster anddiscolorto a deep gray color.
I
Page 22
PART MATERIALSTOUSE GENERALDIRECTIONS BroilerPanandRack
o SoanWat
Drf a cop a rasli( n l sop a r s i o 1
~ Soap-FiScouI%
co)Sprideteo p a raF p w
w w a s d
o
PlasScourPa
clo patoovraL p a r stf a f miW
scour
. Dishwasher-Safe
ifnecessrmv.Rinseanddrv.C)PTIOhJ:Cleanmmandrackindishwasher,DO NOT
I
I CLEANIfi SELF-CLEANINGOVEN. “
‘ @MiSoanWaPulloffknobs.Washgently,butdonotsoak.Dryandreturncon{rolknobstorange.
Seeinstructionsonpage18. Washcontrolpanelwithsoapandwater,usingasoftcloth.Donotuscabrasive
cleaners.Rinseanddrywithasoftcloth.
ControlKnobs
ControlPanel
o MildSoapandWater
OutsideGlassFinish
o
SoanWater
Waa glwicldaminsoapywater.Rinseandpolishwithadrycloth.
Ifknobsareremoved,donotallowwatertorundowninsidesurfaceofglasswhile cleaning.
Waria thpowiad clDONOTUSEsteelwool.abrasives,
ammonia,acids,orcommercialovencleanerswhichmaydamagethefinish.
JIetal, including SideTrims, TrimStrips and BrushedChrome
Backsplash
* SoapandWater
PorcelainEnamel Surface* including oven Frame, Insideoven Door and Removable
oven Bottom
e PaperTowel ~DryCloth @SoapandWater
Avoidcleaningpowdersor harshabrasives whichmayscratch theenamel. Ifacidsshouldspillonthe rangewhileitis hot, useadry papertowelorcloth
towipeuprightaway.Whenthesurfacehascooled, washandrinse. Forotherspills, suchas fatsmatterings,etc., washwithsoap and waterwhen
cooledandthenrinse.Polishwithadry cloth.
PaintedSurfaces
OutmSideJ1’ails
@Soapand Water
Usea solutionofmildsoapandwater.Donotuseanyharshabrasivesorcleaning powderswhichmayscratch or mar the surface.
DHydrogenPeroxide Soakwith hydrogenperoxide.Frequentsoakinghelpspreventsoil build-up.Do
notrub. See self-cleansectionformore information.
(hen Liner )SoapandWater Coolbeforecleaning.Frequentwipingwith mild soapandwaterwillprolongthe
timebetweenmajorcleanings.Besureto rinse thoroughly.
1Soapand Water 1Dishwasher-Safe
Shelvescanbecleaned indishwasherorby hand, usingsoap and water.Rinse thoroughlytoremoveanysoapafter cleaning. Shelves mayalsobecleaned in self­cleaningoven,butmaylose some luster and discolor.
Cleanasdescribed belowor indishwasher.DO NOT CLEAN INSELF-
CLEANING OVENas theywilldiscolor. Wipeallchrome drip pansafter each cookingsounnoticedspatter will notburn on the nexttimeyoucook.Toremove burned-onspatters, useanyorall cleaning materials mentioned. Rublightlywith scouringpadto preventscratchingofthesurface.
Chrome-Plated Drip Pans
Soapand Water Stiff-BristledBrush Soap-FilledScouringPad (Non-metallic) Dishwasher-Safe
Burner Grates SoapandWater
Soap-FilledScouringPad
(Non-metallic)
Liftout whencool. Soak5-10minutes ifdesired in solutionofwarmwaterand dishwasherdetergent. Scourwithmaterials mentionedtoremoveburned-onfood particles. DO IWYI’CLEAN IN SELF-CLEANING OVEN.
Surface Burners
Solutionfor Cleaning InsideofCoffee Makers Soap and Water MildAbrasive Cleanser
~ DampCloth
Wipeoffburner heads.If heavy spilloveroccurs, removeburners from range (see page 18)and soakthemfor20 to30minutes in solutionof hotwaterandproduct forcleaning inside ofcoffeemakers, such as Dip-It@brand. If soildoesnot rinse offcompletely, scrubburners with soap and water or a mildabrasivecleanser and adampcloth. Dryburnersin a warmovenfor 30minutesbefore returningthem to [hcrange.
!+orage Drawer Storagedrawer mayberemovedforcleaning. Washwith soap and water, Rinse
withadamp clothand dry.
CISoapandWater
‘Spil][]geOfmarin:]dcsqfn,tit.juices,tomatosaucesandbastingmaterialscontainingacidsmaycausediscoloration.Spilloversshouldbewipedupimmediately.
u
itcarbeitaknot toumy hotportion oftheoven. When the surface is cool, cleanand rinse,
Page 23
o mermmstit
Adjustment
Thetemperatureinyournewoven
asbeenset correctlyatthefactory,
sobesuretofollowtherecipe temperaturesandtimesthefirstfew timesyoubakeinyournewoven.
Ifyouthinkthe ovenshouldbe
hotterorcooler,youcanadjustit yourself.Todecidehowmuchto
changethetemperature,settheoven temperature25°F.higheror lower thanthe temperaturein yourrecipe,
thenbake.Theresultsofthistest shouldgiveyouanideaofhow muchthetemperatureshouldbe
changed.
Toadjusttemperature:
1. PushtheBAKEbutton.
2. Selecta temperaturebetween 500”F.and550”F.withtheSET knob.
3. Quickly(withintwoseconds, beforethe BAKEfunctionenergizes) pushandholdtheBAKEbutto~for
about 5 seconds.The displaywill showaplusnumber,a minus
umber,or “00~’
4. TurntheSETknobtoadjustthe temperaturein
5“steY c
raii un“+F sho t dispo loi un‘~3 shoo t dispI t con
beeps and flashes, push the
CANCELbutton aid startover.
5. Whenyouhavemadethedesired adjustment,pushtheCLOCK buttontogobacktothe timeofday displayor touseyourovenasyou
wouldnormally.
NotT adjusdesc abowin chat self temper
Broilando Bwner
Air $Ymtters
Air adjustmentshuttersforthe broilandovenburnersregulatethe flowofair totheflames.
The air adjustment shutter forthe top(broil)burnerison the rear wallofthe oven.
The shutterforthe bottom(oven) burner is near theback wall.
Toadjustthe flowof airtoeither burner,loosenthePhillipshead
screwandrotatethe shutterto allowmoreor lessair intothe burnertubeasneeded.
I
-
The flames for the top (broil) burner shouldburn steadywith
approximately1“bluecones and shouldnot extendout overthe edgesofthe burnerbaffle.
Todetermine it’the bottom (oven) burner flames areproper, remove theovenbottom (see page 17)and theburner baffle. The flames
shouldhave approximately 1“blue coneswith no yellowtipping. When the baffle is back inplace, the flames will resettle.
I
Page 24
——
PROBLEM
I
POSSIBLE CAIJSEAND/ORWHAT T’ODO
17BUR D N LI
BURHA
YELLOWOR YELLOW-TIPPED
FLAMES
BURNERFLAMES VERYLARGE ORYELLOW
SURBUR
KNWILL TU
TIC
SOtJNDOF
SPARKIGNITER PERSISTSAFTER
BURNER LIGHTS’
TICKING SOUND OF SPARKIGNITER PERSISTSAFTER BURNER 1STURNED
O
OVENDOES NOT COOK PROPERLY
A MHWJTW TIND N WO
eMakesuretheelectricalplugispli alive,properlygroundedpOWf)~c)LJdfX.
* Gas s n ~oo n t
on.
(A)%!iehm’
f%MI
ca
f se
~~
( Yellow-tipsonhmer
(c) Softbhwfkwnes–
comf L g
N f n g
eIfburner flameslooklike(A),callforservice.Normalburnerflamess l l
( ordepo t t o g y u @WiL
g s y tioninner cones is normal.
~Ifrage isconnectedto LPg c d s i theinstallationinstructions.
~Toturn fromOFF position,
p t k inandthenturn.
oSparkigniternotde-activated.Turnburneroffandrelight.
eSom habuu o t b o t k P t k sto t s a clS pa1
~Aluminumf beingused impi o
~@
vent blockedon top ofrange,
~Incorrectcookwarebeingused. Check eachcookingsectionfor cookwaretips. =1oven bottomnotsecurelyseatedin
po
sEle
s incorrectly.Reviewpages9a 1
sCh~o
b ~oandbroilingproblemson pages 11-15.
~M&e surethe e~ectrica]@~gispluggedintoalive,properly groundedpower out~et’. !Check forPoweroutage.
N COM
I @Lightbeino
Page 25
PROJ3LEM
OVENWILLNOT SELF-CLEAN
CIVENDOO’RWILL NUTUNLOCK
STRONGODOR
POSSIBLECAUSEAND/ORWHATTODO
@iYK?PTIME mustbemorethan3?4hours later thanSTARTTIME.
*Oventemperatureis toohighto setself-cleanoperation.Allowtherangetocoolto roomtemperature.
@Theself-cleancycleisnotfinished.T-heovenmust cool belowthe locking
temperaturewhichtakesapproximately20 to 30 minutesaftercleancycleis
completed. ~Improperair/gasratioin oven.Adjustovenburnerair shutter. e An odorfromtheinsulation aroundthe ovenliner is normalforthe first fewtimes
ovenisused. This istemporary,
2
-
Page 26
Beforey begirthinsandcarefully.
-.
ALL CODE3 AND
Notetohwalkr-lk? suretokm thesein$tructkm$withthecmsunm!r. Notetocm$umer—Keepthesehstrlnctiomforfuturereftmmce. Note—Thisappliancemustbeproperlygrounded.
lnstalo thramu
wilocodo i
abso locodwi
NatiFuG Co
ANZ223
Thrange has been design-
certified by the American GasAssociation according to
ANSI Z21.la-1989.As with any appliance usinggas and generating heat, there are
cer
safprecay sho follY wifitho
pag
2thr5i thbo
Rethsaprec
care
~Hayorainstb aqualinsto ser techni
@Yora
mub elect
groui accorwi loccoo i t abso
loccodi accorwit NatiElectCo(AP NF
70-1S Gro
Instro pa3
eBtfinstayor
o
limMm o a ot
synthflmwr
ma
sut
flcovec
M)wit
shr~nwaro disco D n inst raov
carpeunla sho
1/4-incplyo sim insuli plabett rana carpe
a ~a~~s Anti-Tip device is
inst ~
s t w
art rac
hegenb t
u
t 20 ~Avplca
a
t raT ret ha cab reao t o flo opebu
insa mevenh ovt rat pr fora le5 inbe
t fro t cab T venth m b
conso shmen
let 0.01
( 2 U StagaIn abt cot w a
cleo n l t 1 i bett h a t
undo t com mato mecaT hom b lea w a t appa ceo
t appClebe t
sua t
venth suM
PWN H ‘T2
INC
@I
a p a t r a am c o 3 i b t c s a t b o unc
@I a3 c b
c s a o com o m cac b m p t u o t caa t c t w n l t l inm c w s m n l t 0 ­i t ( 2 U Stg
Clb t c s a p c M N B L Y
2 D T v
dif t p o t c s t t b o ado c exc t 1i t t p o t r s m n b l t 1 i ( d o f p
~~ o a r t a m
det h y k T b s n b o w c o t g S a c r i f a d t y r a w v y w
?Z5?
Page 27
t..
a ck%
=i1
G-enerd
@See Figures 1and 2 for all rough-
inand spacingdimensions.These
dimensions must be met for safe
seof your range. The locationof theelectricaloutlet and pipeopening shownon page29 may be adjusted to meet specificrequirements.
@The rangemaybe placed withO“
clearance (flush)at the back wali and side wallsof the range ifthe frontedgesof the rangesidepanels
stickout beyondthe cabinetfronts
at least 1/4’;See Figure 2.
Do not locate the range where it maybe subjectto strongdrafts.
Anyopenings in the floor or wall behindthe range should be sealed. Makesure theopeningsaroundthe baseof therange that supply fresh
air forcombustion and ventilation :~renotobstructed by carpeting or \\oodwork.
6“Min bet raa refrig
n
‘i U
i
I
+
S
+
a
ra
~
i
clea bet raa wao combu surf
Fi2
o free
I
~OJ~1 Mi
Pm.iFl=l
.-..—.—
A ?
9
rh
u
l
I
-
Mad
r
f caa ; r
.
‘; ~~~fr
F e o r s p f f c f
Important:Toreduce therisk of burns or firewhen reachingover surfaceburners, cabinetstorage
spaceabovethe rangeshouldbe avoided.If cabinet storagespaceis to be providedabovethe range,the risk can bereduced byinstallinga rangehoodthat sticksout at least 5“beyondthe front ofthe cabinets. Cabinetsinstalledabovea range
maybe no deeper than 13!’See Figure2.
Yimrm
Your range, m many Otkr household
items, is heavyand can settle intosoft floor coverings such as ‘cushionedvinylor carpeting. When movingthe range
on this type of flooring, use care, and itis recommended that these simpleand inexpensiveinstructions
be followed.
The rangeshouldbe installedon a sheet of plywood (or similar material)as follGws:When the
J700rcoveringends at thefront oj
the range,the
a t t r
w r o s b b u w plt t s l o h t t f coT w
a
o t s d a a t r t b m f clo se
Modelandserial N Lomtion
The modeland serial numbers are on a labellocated on the leftfront frame when you open the storage drawer. (See illustrationbelow.)
Page 28
(con
‘h
Needed
*Phillipsandflatblade screwdrivers(oneflat bladewitha shafidiameteroflessthan3/16”)
*Pencilandruler
~Twopipewrenches(one forbackup)
~ l;{”open-endor adjustable wrench
~3/16”open-endor socketwrench
@Nutdriver
Inaddition,for LP gasconversion, youwillneed:
~5/16”open-endwrench ~1/2”open-endwrench
Additional Needed
~Gasline shut-offvalve ~Pipejoint sealantthat resists
actionofnaturaland LP gases
@Flexiblemetalappliance connector(1/2”I.D.). A lengthof 5 feetis recommended for ease of installationbutother lengthsare
acceptable. @Flare unionadaptor for
connectiontogas supply line (3/4”
or 1/2”NIT x 1/2”I.D.) @Flare union adaptor for
connectiontopressure regulatoron range(1/2”N~ x 1/2”I. D.)
@Removealltapeand packaging. Besureto removethe plasticfilm thatcoverssomechromeparts (aroundglassovendoors,sidetrim).
@Taketheaccessorypackoutof theoven.
~Checkto be surethat no range
partshavecomeloose during shipping.
@Liftthecooktopand removeand discardthe shipp~ngscrewsholding downthetop burners.
STEP1 P Adequate
GM
Yourrangeisdesignedtooperate ata pressureof4 inchesofwater columnon naturalgasor, if
designedforLP gas(propaneor
butane), 10inchesofwatercolumn. Makesureyouare supplyingyour rangewiththetypeofgasforwhich it isdesigned.The type ofgas and theoperatingpressure forwhich your rangeisdesignedare identified on the modeland serialnumber platelocatedon the rangeframe belowthe surfaceburner knobs. If, at anytime in the future, you decideto use this rangeon a differenttypeofgas, conversion adjustments must be made bya qualifiedservice technicianbefore attemptingtooperate therangeon thatgas.
For proper operation,thepressure ofthe gassuppliedto the regulator mustbe betweentheoperating pressure shownon themodel and serial number plateand 13inches of watercolumn. When checking for proper operationofthe regulator,the inletpressure must beat least 1inchgreater than the operating(manifold)pressure shownon the modeland serial number plate. The pressure regulatorlocatedatthe inlet of the rangemanifoldmust remain in the supplylineregardlessof whether naturalor LP gasisbeing used. A flexiblemetal appliance connector used to connectthe rangeto the gas suppIyline shouldhavean I.D. of
1/2inchand be 5 feet in length (but shorter and longer lengthsare acceptable) for ease of installation,
Page 29
2
d
t Rangeto(IW
~
offthe maingassupply valve
oredisconnectingtheoldrange
andleaveit offuntil new hook-up
hasbeencompleted. Becauserigidpipingrestricts
movementoftherange,theuseof anA.G,A.-certifiedmetalappliance connectoris recommendedunless localcodesrequirea rigid-piped connection.Neveruse anold
connectorwhen installinga new range.
Topreventgasleaks,putpipe joint
compoundor wrappipe threadtape withTeflon*onall male (external) pipethreads.
L Install a manualgas lineshut-off valveinthe gas linein aneasily
accessedIocationoutsideof the
range.Make sure everyone operatingthe rangeknowswhere andhowto shutoff the gassupply totherange.
Install male 1/2”flare union
aptorto the 1/2”NPT internal
‘adat inlet ofpressure regulator.
Installmale 1/2”or 3/4”flare
unionadaptortothe NPT internal threadof the manualshut-offvalve, takingcare to back-upthe shut-off valveto keep it fromturning.
4. Connectflexible metal
applianceconnector to the adaptor on the range. Positionrangeto permitconnectionat the shut-off
valve.
5. ll%en all connections have been made, make sure aHrange
controlsare inthe off position
and
tuon the ma~ sq
vah
Use a liquid leak detector at alljoints and connectionstocheck for leaks in thesystem.
CAUTION: Do No%’USE A
FLAME TO
CHl?G
LEA
G P a ElOuLo
V / e
R W
+
,/’!
A.. R’””
ArOcc
b Ra
RiPiHo
frF!o W
112
!/
BlIron Pi
ThrWa
(AltHoo
Iron Nip
FlCol
Pre
Reg
1/2
rf
1
M
Ad
E;
Co
When usingtestpressures greater than 1/2psigto pressure testthe gas supply systemofthe residence, disconnectthe rangeand individual shut-offvalvefrom the gassupply
o 1 psig or less to testthe gas
supply system, simply isolate the range from the gas supply system by closing the individualshut-off valve.
piping. When using test pressures
an
Page 30
(con
3
cot Range
-toElectricity
(Forrangesrequiringelectrical
power)
120-volt,60 Hertz, properly
groundedbranch circuitprotected bya15-amp, or20-amp. circuit breakerortime delayfuse.
ExteCoCau
Becauseofpotential safetyhazards associatedwith certain conditions, westronglyrecommendagainst
theuseofanextension cord.
However,ifyoustillelectto use an e~ten~ioncord, it isabsolutely necessary thatitbe a UL-listed
3-wiregroundingtypeappliance extensioncord and thatthecurrent
carryingrating of the cordin timperesbe equivalentto,or greater than, the branch circuit rating.
Grou
HVIPORPlease readthis
sectioncareftdiy.FORPERSONAL SAFETY,THISAPPLIANCE MUSTBEPROPERLY
GROUNDED.
Thepower cord ofthis range isequipped with a three-prong (grounding)plug which mateswith
a standard three-prong (grounding) wallreceptacleto minimizethe possibility of electric shock hazard fromthis range.
Thecustomer should have the wall
receptacleand circuit checkedbya qualifiedelectrician to make sure thereceptacle isproperly grounded.
Whereastandardtwo-prongwall receptacleisencountered,it isthe personalresponsibilityy and obligationofthecustomerto haveit replacedwitha properly grounded
three-prongwallreceptacle. DO NOT,UNDER ANY
ICIRCUMSTANCES,CUT OR REMOVE THE THIRD (GROUND)PRONG FROM
THE POWER ICORD. USAGESITUATIONSWHERE
THEAPPLIANCEPOVWERCORD
WILL BE DISCONNECTED INFREQUENTLY. For 15amp. circuits only.Do notuse an adapter on a 20 amp. circuit.Where local codespermit, a TEMPORARY CONNECTIONmaybe madeto a
properlygroundedtwo-prongwall receptaclebytheuseof a UL listed adapteravailableatmosthardware stores.
TEMPOMET (ADAPLN
~
,
I CAN
I F
ALILA
I ~ f,
PRONGS
-
t
\ d
_
P
I ‘< ‘“ e I-A I
a
/
Q
INPR
GRA FICONN BEU
The largerslotintheadapter must be alignedwith the largerslotin the
wallreceptacletoprovideproper polarity in the connectionofthe powercord.
Caution: Attachingtheadapter groundterminal to thewall receptaclecoverscrew doesnot
groundthe applianceunlessthe coverscrew is metal,
a n insua t w reci grotht howi Y shh t cich
b aquaelet m sut reci pr
gro
Whendisconnectingthepower cordfromtheadapter,alwayshold theadapterwithonehand.If this isnotdone, the adapter ground terminalisverylikelyto breakwith repeateduse.Shouldthis happen, DO NOTUSEtheapplianceuntila propergroundhasagainbeen established.
USAGESITUATIONSWHERE APPLIANCEPOWERICORD WILL13EDISCONNECTED
FREQUENTLY.
Do notusean adapterplugin these situationsbecausedisconnectingof thepowercordplacesunduestrain on theadapterandleadstoeventual
failureoftheadapterground terminal. Youshouldhavethe two­prongwallreceptaclereplacedwith a three-prong(grounding)receptacle byaqualifiedelectricianbefore usingtheappliance.
The installationofappliances designedformobilehome installationmustconformwiththe ManufacturedHomeConstruction and SafetyStandard,Title24 CFR, Part3280(formerlythe Federal StandardforMobileHome Constructionand Safety,Title24,
HUD (part
2 o w s
sti n apt
Stf MaH Ins1 (M H S Coa S U A A2o w l c
13Di
T dip i l o t b o t r T d g p a p s o o
r b
3
Page 31
ealanyopeningsin thewall
ehindtherangeand in the.floor
undertherang=whenhookups are
completed.
5
For Electric Ignition
check
surface Burner
Ignition
Selectatop burner knoband simultaneouslypush in andturn to LITE position. Youwillhear a snappingsoundindicatingproper
operationofthe sparkmodule. Oncethe air hasbeen purgedfrom thesupply lines, burner should
lightwithin4 seconds.After burner lights,rotateknob out of the LITE
position.Try eachburner in successionuntilall burners have
beenchecked.
‘checko Burner
(!C
ouovi desit ope
quietlyand automatically.This electricignitionmodelrequires
electricalpowertooperate. In the caseofapoweroutage,theoven burnercannot belitmanuallywith a
match.Attemptsto do so mayresult ininjuryifelectrical poweris
restored.
6
AdAir
imkcessary
Theair adjustmentshutterforthe ovenburnerislocatedatthe open endoftheventuritubeand sitson thehoodofthe valve.
Screw
A Shu
Loosenthe Phillipshead screw and rotatethe shuttertowardopen or closedpositionas needed.
Todetermine if the ovenburner
flamesare proper,observethe flames. They shouldsteadywith approximately 1“ blue conesand shouldnotextendout overthe edgesof the burner baffle.
L’eveh’lgt Range
For proper cookingand baking, the rangemust be leveled. Leveling legsare located on each corner of
the base of the range. Removethe bottomdrawer and youcan level the rangeon an uneven floor.
T ret drp t
dro a t w t u t
fra t i o T ret
draingla t b o t drbet s
o t
ragliL t dri nect ineaL t fro t drdot p i t cl
l/8y’Minimurn
O of the rear levelinglegs will
engagetheAnti-Tipdevicebracket (allowforsomesideto side
adjustment).Allowa minimum clearanceof 1/8”betweenthe range andthelevelinglegthat isto be
installedintotheAnti-Tipdevice.
Install the oven shelves(seeuse
andcare sectionfor instructions). Puta spirit levelor a glass
measuringcup partially filledwith
wateronone of theoven shelves.
U a 1 o e w o a
adw t e b o t f lel t o t t e N u t w t a t l l
u t r i l
Page 32
(con
H toc theR
f u withm Gas
theA4Mi-!npDem N
wmING:
@VerifythattheAnti-Tipdevice
*Rangemustbe securedwiththe
isin place(seepage3).
Anti-Tipdevicesupplied.
@Thisrangehasbeen designedto
@Unlessproperlyinstalled,the
meetallrecognizedindustrytip
rangecouldbetippedbyyouor a
standardsforailnormalconditions.
childstanding, sittingor leaning
@Theuseofthisdevicedoesnot
on opendoor ordrawer.
precludetippingofthe range whennotproperlyinstalled.
I
C t P R
Do not removethepressure
regulator.
L
ToNe
2 I t brs o t r
@Philhescrew
i adjt acap t
bragb w a
@l openo adju
caa shi Fi1
wre
I thi n adca
Pressure
Regulator
L Removethecooktopandlocate thepressureregulatorat rightrear ofrange.
Bracketattachesto floor or wall
toholdeither right or leftrear leg leveler.If fasteningto floor,be surethat screwsdo notpenetrate
electricalwiring or plumbing. If thiscannotbe determined, use shorterscrewsthat will not
penetratethroughflooring.
detwht loo t
ras (paoupa w b Plt brw i oue a t loa agb waS Fi1
2 U ac t r t c
f t p r
3. Turnthecap overand engage itin the slots. LP shouldnowbe visibleonthetopof the cap.
3. Determine whether youwill anchorthe brackettothe flooror wall.Fastenthe bracket securely withthe screwsprovided. Screws are self-drillingin wood, plywood,
particleand chip board, and most metalframing. SeeFigure 2. If attachingto masonry,you can buy suitablescrewsand anchors at a hardwarestore. Usea masonry drill todrill therequired holes.
If the bracketcame with your
range,it isshipped attached to the lowerrangeback. Removeand discardthe shippingscrew that
holdsthe bracket aild then follow instructionsbelow.
2
S B
Or
forI G
CAm mowing
adjustmentmustbe madebefore turningon the burner. Failureto
do so could result in serious injury due to high flamesand toxicfumes.
L Decidewhether the bracketwill
beinstalledon theright or left side
ofrangelocation.
4. Usingthe wrench, back outthe fourleglevelersat least twoturns.
Seethe installationguide formore levelinginformationbefore positioningrange.
b
~ Adjacent cabinet or final
location or range side panel
\\\12
Wall
L Lift and lockcooktop.
I
Fi1
5. Slide the range into place. Be sure rear leg levelerfully engages slotinbracket. Ifrange cannotbe
movedback far enough for rear leg levelerto enter bracket, move bracket forward as required and attachto floor in new location.
I
Fi2
I
\
Bracket i
I
‘ Wall plate
Screw must enter
~ 1’
I
1
3
Page 33
onv(hBurOri
Removeovendoor,storage
wer,ovenbottomandflame spreader.Theburnerorificeis locatedbehindametalshieldat
centerbottomofrange.
r
Screw
Air Shutter
I
2. Removethemetalshieldand usea 1/2”wrenchtoturntheburner
orificespudclockwiseuntilitissnug withthebase.Donotovertighten.
4
AdA AdjuShu
Theairadjustmentshutterforthe ovenburner islocatedattheopen
doftheventuritubeandsitson
lehoodofthevalve.
Theairshutter shouldbecompletely openforusewithLP gas. Loosen thePhil]ipshead screwand rotate
theshuttertoopenposition.
I
1
Todetermineiftheovenburner flamesareproper,observethe flames.Theyshouldburnsteady withapproximately1“bluecones
andshouldnotextendoutoverthe edgesoftheburnerbaffle.ForLP gas,thisshouldoccurwhentheair adjustmentshutteriscompletely open.
33
Page 34
.-
-
VVt ~mxo y n R a~~ret
vmrthi y evneirlfc ass e’b
A y hat c i call
,
wiIlprovideexpertrep~irserviceon
ur RCAappliance,scheduledat a
e that’sconvenientfor you.ManY
ConsumerServicecompany- ‘
eratedlocationsofferyouservice
t~dayor tomorrow,or at yourcon­venience(’7:00a.m.to 7’:00p.m.week­dap, 9:00a.m.to2:00p.m.Saturdays).
Our factory-trainedtechniciansknow yotlrapplianceinsideand out—so most repairscan be handledinjust one visit,
Consumerswithimpaired hearingor speechwhohaveaccessto a TDDor a conventionalteletypewritermaycall 800-TDD-GEAC(800-833-4322)tO
request service.
You can have the secure feeling hat CE Gonsumer Service will still be there after your IKYi product war­ranty expires. purchase a GE contract while your warranty is still in effect
and you’ll receive a substantial dis­count. With a multiple-year contract, you’re assured of future service at today’s prices.
Devf theDeaf
kdivichds q to servicetheir
ownappliancescanhaveneeded partsor accessoriessentdirectlyto theirhome,freeof shippingcharge! Our partssystemprovidesaccessto over47,000GenuineRenewalParts... and allare fillywarranted.VISA, MasterCardand Discovercardsare accepted.
Usermaintenanceinstructions
containedin this
bookletcoverpmee­duresintendedtobe performedby anyuser.Otherservicing generally shouldbe referredtoqwdifkd ser­vicepemmneL Cautionmustbe exercised,sinceimproperservicing maycause unsafeoperation,
1
I
Page 35
L
Yam RCA IMJ$JGE
Saveproofof originalpurchase date such asyour salesslipor cancelledcheckto establishwarranty period.
Is COVERED
FULL 0.NE-YEARWARRANTY
For orte year
frdao oripurw wiprovfro chapaa sela i yohot repo repa
part ofthe
Rt-nzgethat failsbecause of a manufacturing defect,
This warranty is extended to the original purchaser and any succeeding owner for products purchased for ordinary home use in the 48 mainland states,
Hawaii and Washington, D.C. In Alaska the warranty is the same except that it is LIMITED because you must pay to ship the product to the service shop or for the service technician’s travel
costs to your home.
F(3R SERVICE
W a R stt prt h q pra seThw h d G COSEa l i t s indt fuy sen S y appn sed w p o bel i t W o Y P o y teldif G COS o a autR APS
WHI N ca
~Sertrt yohot tey h t u t pro
Readyour Use and Carematerial. I y t h
a quesabopert propl
conYodeao
Manag&- Consumer Affairs RCA Appliances
Amliance Park
~;isvK 40 @Imprinstal
f y haa instaprocony ieao instaY a respf pro ideqelectgaexhaa ot :onnefacil
@Repo h f o reo c
bre
~Fao t pri i i u f o t i
inpuo u co
@Dat prc b acf
flo a o G WARI N REF
COINDA
omstatesdonot allowthe exclusionorlimitationofincidentalor
Warrantor:RCA Appliances
)nsequentialdamages, so theabovelimitationor exclusionmaynot oply to you. This warrantygivesyouspecificlegalrights,andyou 1f
further Iaelpis needed concerning this
laalshavothrighwhivafrstat staT kn
hayoulegrighari yostaconsyoloco st
mmrwr
I$4arnager-Commmer Affairs
)nsumaffaioffio yostatAttorGene
llA.~~
Appliance Park Louisville, KY40225
~2E3335G~~(1
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