Capital GSCR364G-L Installation guide

Category
Ovens
Type
Installation guide

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THE
ART
OF
PRECISIONâ„¢
USE
AND
CARE
/INSTALLATION
GUIDE
J.::~::f::f:::::i~
erie.r R a n g e
Gas
Manual Clean with Convection
Proudly
~
Made
in
USA
A
SPECIAL
MESSAGE
TO
OUR
CUSTOMERS
Dear
Valued
Customer,
Congratulations on making a smart choice!
You
have joined an elite group of cooking enthusiasts who demand only the very best from their
appliances. A Capital Cooking appliance promises years of cooking enjoyment and
outstanding
performance
, allowing cooks everywhere
to create
culinary memories that last a lifetime.
Because
of
the
unique
features
found
in
our
appliances,
we
urge
you
to
read
this
manua
l thoroughly before installati
on
and use.
And
please retain this manual for future reference;
it
is
an
invaluable
guide
to
help
you
better
understand
your
Capital
Cooking
appliance.
Since your satisfaction is our topmost priority, please feel free to contact our service experts.
You
may reach us toll free at 866.402.4600,
or dial the factory dir
ect
at 562.903-1168.
You
can fax
us
a list of your concerns, comments, and/or compliments at 562.903-1167, or drop
us an
email at customerservi[email protected]. Feel free to also write us at 13211 East Florence
Ave.
Santa
Fe
Springs,
CA
90670.
Our
products are proudly designed and man
uf
actured in America, and we
trust
that
our
strict
adherence to the highest quality
assurance standards will provide you with years of trouble free, gourmet cooking.
Happy Cooking!
Chairman
Capital Cooking Equipment, Inc.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Precision F
ea
tur
es
Models
Warnings
Safety
Practices
I
Electrical,
General
Safety
Practices
1
Cooking
Oven
Parts
Identificat
ion
Range
Parts
Identification
Using
The
Range
-top I
Power-floTM
Burners
Using
The
Rangetop
Using
Your
Oven
Using
Your
Oven
-
Self
Cl
ean
Mode
care
And
Maintenance
care
AND
Maintenance
I
Locating
Rating
Plate
Troubleshooting
Installation Instructions
Table
Of
Contents
Service
I Warranty
3
4-5-6-7
8
9
10-11
12
13
14
15-16-17
17-18-19-20
21-22
23
24
25-26
27
28
42
-;
-~
:......,
PRECISION GAS RANGES FEATURES:
STA
Y
·KOOL
TM
KNOBS
Our
restaurant grade, die cast chrome plated metal knobs
feature bold red graphics for
easy
readings
of
settings, and plastic inserts
that stay cool to the touch when using your range.
(Available in Black
or
Wine Red.)
POWER·FLO
TM
BURNERS
These versatile burners are the most advanced burners available in the industry. They allow from true simmering
to a powerful19,000 BTUs.
Not
only are they powerful,
but
they are energy efficient,
and
environmentally conscious.
The Power-Flo
TM
burners use LE
SS
gas
at
higher BTUs,thus saving
on
precious natural resources, while
delivering astounding levels
of
power
and
control. (GSCR364W features 15K BTU Power-Flo
burners+
30K
BTU Wok)
TRADITIONAL BBQ-GRILL (GCR MODELS
ONLY)
The Precision Gas Convection Ranges (Manual Clean), feature
our
exclusive
BBQ
-Grill
w/
Tru-Side rM stainless steel
channeling grates, that help reduce flare-ups by channeling the grease away from the burner.
The stainless radiant trays promote evenness
of
heat, which means
no
more cold spots. The lifetime stainless steel burner
generates a powerful18,000 BTUs. Plenty
of
performance to cook a vast array
of
cuisine, from juicy steaks, to vegetables.
THERMO-GRIDDLE
TM
Our
solid stainless steel thermostatically controlled griddle plate gives you precise control over the griddle area.
From
18,000 BTUs on 12" griddle sections and 30,
000
BTUs on 24" griddle sections,
our
griddle plates provide precise control
and
performance. And it will never rust! Guaranteed!
INFRA.Q
TM:
(FOR
GSCR
AND
GRT
MODELS ONLY)
Now
you can have true restaurant quality steaks and seared Ahi in the comfort
of
your own kitchen.Capital's
exclusive
Jnfra-QTM
infrared-BBQ Grill system
ut
ilizes 18,000BTUs and sears
up
to 1800 degrees, while allowing you the
control to safety cook vegetables, and fish all on the same burner. Features
our
exclusive Tru-Si
deTM
grates that c
ha
nnel
grease
to
grease
pan
causing
les
s
flare-ups.
POWER-WOK BURNER
Our
incredibly powerful wok burner generates 30,000 BTUs. A cast
iron, porcelain coated two piece wok grate allows you to
accommodate a variety
of
Wok sizes
or
stock pots.
ROTISSERIE
(GSCR
ONLY)
Every Precision Series gas self clean range (GSCR) features the first ever,
motorized rotisserie system in a professional style range.
What
's more the
rotisserie, complete with rod, heavy duty cast stainless steel prongs
and basting pan come STANDARD!
INFRA
-
BROIL
TM
Our
gas
infrared broiler beneath glass generates 18,
000
BTUS
of
power. And the radiant glass makes clean-ups a snap!
(Note: 24" range does not feature glass infrared broil.)
FLEX-ROLL TM OVEN RACKS (SELF CLEAN ONLY)
Our
patent pending Flex
Rolln.o
oven racks
provide the smoothest, most effortless range
of
motion
in
any oven EVER manufactured!
30"
PRECISION
SERIES
MODELS
(
QSCR
SELF
CLEAN
I
OCR
MANUAL
CLEAN}
..
~
......
+-ill
GSCR304.
GCR304.
GSCR305.
GCR305.
GSCR304Q.
GCR304Q.
GSCR304G.
GCR304G.
GSCR302W.
GCR302W.
In
the
commonwealth
of
massachusetts,
gas
connection
must
be
performed
by
a licensed
plumber
or
gas
fitter
.
GSCR305
36"
PRECISION
SERIES
MODELS
{
GSCR
SELF
CLEAN
I
GCR
MANUAL
CLEAN)
GSCR366.
GCR366.
GSCR364G.
GCR364G.
GSCR364Q.
GCR364Q.
GSCR364W.
GCR364W.
In the
common-alth
of
massachusetta,
gas
connection must be performed
by
a
lic
ensed plumber
or
gas fitter.
GSCR364Q
48"
PRECISION
SERIES
MODELS
(
GSCR
SELF
CLEAN
I
GCR
MANUAL
CLEAN)
GSCR484G.
GCR484G.
GSCR484W.
GCR484W.
GSCR486G.
l£t:i£1
~::1
~
GCR486G.
GSCR486Q.
GCR486B.
GSCR484QG.
GCR484BG.
GSCR484QG
In the
common-alth
of
muuc:huMIIs
, g
..
c:onnec11on
must be
performed
by
a licensed plumber
or
gas fitter.
60"
PRECISION
SERIES
MODELS
(
GSCR
SELF
CLEAN)
1
1m~o
1
® 11 GSCR604GW.
® GSCR604QW.
GSCR604QG.
GSCR606QG.
GSCR604GW
In the commonwealth
of
massachusetts,
gas
connection must be performed
by
a licensed plumber
or
gas fitter.
WARNING!
If
the information in this manual is
not
followed exactly, a fire
or
explosion may
result causing property damage, personal injury I
or
death.
WHAT
TO
DO
IF
YOU
SMELL
GAS
• Do
not
try
to
light any appliance
• Do
not
touch any electrical switch
• Do
not
use any phone in your building
•
Immediately
call
~r
gas
supplier
from
a
neighbors
phone. Follow the gas supplier's instructions.
•
If
you
can not reach your
gas
supplier, call the
fire department
Installation and service must
be
performed by a
qualified
installer,
service
agency
or
the
gas
supplier.
The appliance and its individual shutoff valve must
be disconnected from the gas supply piping
system during any pressure testing
of
that system
test pressures in excess
of
5 psi (35 kpa).
The
appliance must
be
isolated from the
gas
supply
piping system by closing its individual
manual
shutoff valve during any pressure testing
of
the
gas supply piping system
at
test pressures equal
or
less than 5 psi (35 kpa).
RNING! Disconnect Power before installing.
fore
turning
power ON,
be
sure
that
all
ntrols are in the
OFF
position.
IMPORTANT!
Installation must conform with local
codes
or,
in the absence
of
local codes, with the
National
fuel
Gas
Code,
ANS
I Z223.1/NFPA54.
• Smother flames with a close fitting lid,
or
any
metal tray.
•
Turn
OFF
the burner.
Be
careful to prevent burns.
If
the flames
do
not
extinguish, immediately
evacuate and call the fire department
•
NEVER
pick up a flaming pan.
By
doing so, you
may
be burned.
•
DO
NOT use water
or
a wet dishcloth on fire.
A
violent steam explosion will result.
Use
a fire
extinguisher only if:
•
You
have
CLASS
ABC
extinguisher and
you know how
to
operate it.
• The fire is small and contained in the
area where
it
started.
• The fire department has been called.
•
You
can
fight
the
fire
Wth
you
r
back
to
the exit.
FOR
YOUR
SAFETY!
ifYou Smell
Gas:
Shut
off
gas
to
the appliance. Extinguish any
open flames.
if
odor persists, immediately call
your
gas
supplier.
This
appliance
is
designed
for
ease
of
installation
and
operation.
However, we
recommend that
you
read all sections
of
this
manual before installation and that your range
is
installed
by
an approved gas installation
technician capable
~
reviewing and performing
the manufacturers installation checklist included
in your information packet.
The installation
of
appliances assigned for
manufactured (mobile) home installation must
conform with the Manufactured Home Construction
and Safety and SafetyStandard,litle 24
CFR,
P
art
3280
or,
when such standard is not applicable,
the
Standard
for
Manufactured
Home
Installations,
ANSI/NCSBCS
A225.1,
or
with
local codes as applicable.
The installation
of
appliances designed for
Recreation Park Trailers must conform with state
or
other codes
or,
in the absence
of
such codes,
with the standard for Recreational
Park
Trailers,
ANSI A119.5.
The
appliance, when installed, must
be
electrically
grounded in accordance with local codes
or,
in
the absence
of
local codes,
with
the National
WARNINGS!
Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70
I
WARNING!
If
the information in this manual is I
not
followed exactly, a fire
or
explosion may
result, causing property damage, personal
injury·
or
death.
Please
read the installation, operating I
and
maintenance
instructioos
th<roughly
before
use.
CAUTION! When connecting the
unit
to
propane gas, make certain the propane
tank
is
equipped with
its
own high-pressure regulator
in
addition
to
the
pressure regulator supplied
with the range. The pressure
of
the gas
supplied
to
the appliance
must
not
exceed 14"
(34.57
mB)
water column from the propane
gas tank to the pressure regulator.
CAUTION!
Do
not
store
or
use gasoline
or
any
other flammable
liquids in the vicinity
of
this
or
any other appliance.
THIS
FUTURE
PLEASE RETAIN
MANUAL
FOR
RE
FERENCE!
PLEASE
NOTE:
In
the Commonwealth
of
Massachusetts,
gas
connection must
be
performed
by
a licensed
plumber
or
licensed
gas
fitter.
I MPORTANT!: For fire safety and correct operation
a back guard must
be
installed on all ranges prior
to
use!
All
ranges are shipped with a standard
3"
Island Trim
which is compatible with non-combustible
back
wall installations
ONLY!
If
desir
ed
or
if
the minimum
distance to a combustible back
wall in
not
met
(see Fig. 2A) one
of
two
additional back guards heights
may
be
ordered and installed (Low
Back
- 9",
or
High
Back
- 18'1. Refer
to
the Installation Instructions
accompanying this
appliance for assembly instructions
SAFETY
PRACTICES
I
ELECTRICAL,
GENERAL
ELECTRICAL
SA
FETY
:
Electrical
Requirements
and
Grounding
Instructions
NOTE:
ALL
MODELS.
IN
CASE
OF
AN
ELECTRICAL
FAILURE
If
for
any
reason
a
gas
control
knob
is
turned
ON
and
there
is
no
electric
power
to
operate
the
electronic
igniters
on
the
range
burners,
turn
O
FF
the
gas
control
knob
and
wa
it 5
minu
t
es
for
the
gas
to
dissipate
before
lighting
the
range
burner
manually.
To
li
ght
the
range
burne
rs
ma
n
ua
lly, carefully
hold
a
lighted
match
to
the
burner
ports
and
turn
the
gas
control
knob
to
HI.
During
a
power
failure,
you
can
manually
light
the
standard
range
burners
on
l
y,
but
each
must
be
lit
with
a
match.
Note
: For
Prec
ision
Gas
Ran
ges,
the
gas
oven,
grill,
Thermo-griddle
1
"'
and infrared
oven
broiler
burners
CANNOT
be
lit
manually during a
power
failure.
WARNING!
Do
not under any circumstances
cut
or
remove
the separate ground wire or the third
(ground) prong from the
powe
r cord plug.
PLEA
SE
READ
CAREFULLY
:
All
gas
self
clean
range
models
require
an
electrical
circuit
rated
at
120
volts,
60
Hz.,
and
20
Amps.
(VER
I
FY)
For
personal
safety,
this
appliance
must
be
connected
to
a
proper
ly
grounded
and
polarized
electrical
power
supp
l
y.
Always
di
sco
nn
ect
the
electrical
plug
from
the
wall
receptacl
e
before
servicing
t
hi
s
unit.
See
Insta
ll
a
ti
on I
nstructions
for
electrical
requirements
and
grounding
instructions
.
It is
the
persona
l
responsibility
and
obligation
of
you,
the
user,
to
have
this
appliance
connected
to
the
el
ectr
i
ca
l
power
supply
in
accordance
with
the
National
Electrical
Code
and/or
applicable
local
codes
and
ordinances
by
a
qualified
electrician.
*It
is
recommended
that
a
dedicated
circuit
servicing
this
appliance
be
provided.
Grounded
Outlet
GENERAL SAFE Y:
Grounded Outlet
Bo
x
Grounding Pin
Your
new
range
has
been
designed
to
be
a
safe,
reliable
appliance
when
properly
installed,
used
and
maintained.
If
not
properly
used,
it
could
be
dangerous.
Read
ALL
the
instructions
in
this
Use
and
Care
Guide
carefully
before
using
this
range.
I
WAR
NING! These precautions
will
reduce the risk I
of
burns, electric shock, fire, and injury to persons.
Use
extreme care when using this restaurant
caliber
range
as
this appliance provides inte
nse
heat and can increase accident potential.
•
Safety
precautions
must
be
followed
when
using
any
kitchen
appliance.
• I
nsure
proper
installation
and
servicing.
F
ollow
the
installation
i
nstr
uc
ti
ons
pr
ov
i
ded
w
ith
this
product.
Have
th
e ran
ge
in
sta
ll
ed
and
grounded
by
a
qualified
technician.
•
Have
the
installer
show
you
where
the
gas
supply
shut
off
va
l
ve
is
located
so
that
you
know
how
and
where
to
turn
off
the
gas
to
the
range.
• If
you
smell
gas,
your
i
nstaller
has
not
done
a
proper
job
of
checking
for
leaks.
If
the
connections
are
not
perfectly
tight,
you
can
have
a
small
leak
and
therefore
smell
of
faint
gas
odor.
Finding
a
gas
leak
is
not
a "
do-it-yourself"
procedure.
Some
leaks
can
only
be
found
with
the
burner
control
in
the
"ON"
position
and
a qualified
service
technician
must
do
this.
• In
the
event
a
burner
goes
out
and
gas
escapes,
open
a
window
or
doo
r i
mmed
i
ate
l
y.
DO
NO
T
attemp
t to
use
the
r
ange
unt
il
the
gas
has
had
t
ime
to
di
ss
i
pate.
Wa
it
at
least
5 m
in
utes
before
us
in
g
the
range.
•
DO
NOT
r
epair
or
rep
l
ace
any
part
of
the
appliance
unless
spec
ifi
ca
ll
y
recommended
in this
manual.
All
other
servicing
should
be
referred
to
a
qualified technician.
•
Children
SHOULD
NOT
be
left
alone
or
unattended
in
an
area
where
appliances
are
in
use.
They
should
never
be
allowed
to
sit
or
stand
on
any
part
of
the
appliance.
CA
UTION!
Do
not store items of interest
to
children
above the
range
or behind it.
If
child
ren
should
climb
onto the appliance to
reach
these items,
t
hey
could
be
seriously
in
jured.
•
NEVER
use
any
part
of
the
range
for
storage.
F
lammable
materials
can
catch
fire
and
plastic
items
may
melt
or
ignite.
• If
the
range
is
n
ear
a w
in
dow,
be
certain
th
e
curtains
do
not
blo
w
over
or
near
the
ran
ge
b
urn
er
s,
griddle
or
broiler
section;
they
could
catc
h
fire
and
cause
serious
damage
and
injury
.
•
DO
NOT
USE
WATER
ON
GREASE
FIRES!
Turn
appliance
off
and
smother
fire
with
baking
soda
or
use
a dry
chemical
or
foam-type
extinguisher.
•
NEVE
R
let
clothing,
potholde
r
s,
or
other
flammable
materials
come
into
contact
with
or
too
close
to
any
element,
burner,
or
burner
grate
unt
il
it
has
coo
l
ed.
Fab
ri
c
may
i
gn
i
te
and
r
esu
lt
in
pe
r
sona
l
inju
ry.
COOKING
SAFETY:
•
USE
ON
LY
DRY
PO
T
HOLDERS
.
Moist
or
damp
potho
l
de
rs
on
hot
surfaces
may
cause
burns
from
the
steam.
Do
not
use
a
towe
l
or
other
bu
lk
y
cloth
in
pl
ace
of
po
t
holders.
Do
not
let
potho
l
ders
touch
h
ot
el
eme
n
ts,
h
ot
bu
rn
er
s,
or
burner
grates
.
•
FOR
PERSONAL
SAFETY,
wear
proper
apparel.
Loose
fitting
garments
or
hanging
sl
eeves
should
n
eve
r
be
worn
w
hil
e
using
this
app
li
an
ce
.
Some
sy
nth
et
ic
fab
ri
cs
are
highly
flammable
and
should
not
be
worn
w
hil
e
cook
in
g.
•
DO
NOT
use
aluminum
foil
as
a s
hi
eld
against
food
sp
ill
s
or
drippings
around
the
burners
or
cont
rol
pane
l ar
ea
.
Thi
s
cou
ld
obst
ru
ct
the
flow
of
comb
u
st
i
on
and
ventilated
air.
This
can
damage
the f
ini
sh of the
range.
WARNING!
This
appliance
is
for
cooking!
Based
on
safety
considerations,
never
use
the
range
to
warm
or
heat
a
room.
Such
use
can
damage
the
range.
•
DO
N
OT
TOUCH
THE
BURNER
GRATES
OR
THE
IMMEDIATE
SURROUNDING
AREAS
adjacent
to
the
burners.
When
in
use
these
areas
may
become
hot
enough
to
cause
burns.
•
NEVER
leave
the
range
unattended
when
using
hi
gh
flame
settings.
Bo
il-
overs
cause
smoking
and
greasy
sp
i
lls
that
may
ignite.
More
importantly,
if
the
burner
flames
are
smothered,
unburned
gas
will
escape
into
the
room.
See
inside
front
cover
regarding
gas
l
eaks.
•
ONLY
certain
types
of gl
ass,
heat
proof
gl
ass-
ceram
i
c,
ceramic
earthenware
or
other
glazed
utensils
are
suitable
for
range
use.
Other types
SAFETY
PRACTICES
I
COOKING
of
utensils
may
break
wi
th
sudden
temperature
changes.
Use
only
on
low
or
medium
heat
settings
accord
i
ng
to
the
utens
il
manufacturer's
direct
i
ons.
•
DO
NOT
HEAT
UNOPENED
FOOD
CONTAINERS
.
A
buildup
of
pressu
re
may
cause
the
containe
r
to
burst.
•
DURING
COOKING,
set
the
burner
control
so
that
the
fl
ame
heats
on
ly
the
bottom
of
the
pan
and
does
not
extend
beyond
the
bottom
of
the
pan
.
•
USE
CAUTION
to
ensure
that
drafts
like
those
from
forced
air
vents
or
fans
do
not
bl
ow
flammable
materials
toward
the
flames
or
push
the
flames
so
that
they
extend
beyond
the
edges
of
the
pot.
•
ALWAYS
use
utens
il
s
that
have
fl
at
bottoms,
large
enough
to
cover
the
burner
.
The
use
of
undersized
utensils
could
expose
a
portion
of
the
flame
and
may
result
in
ignition
of
clothing.
It
is
also
a
waste
of
gas.
•
TO
MINIMIZE
BURNS,
i
gni
t
ion
of
flammable
materials
and
unintentional
spills,
position
handles
of
utensil
in
ward
so
that
it
does
not
extend
over
adjacent
work
areas,
cooking
areas
or
the
edge
of
the
range
.
• H
OLD
THE
HANDLE
of
the
pan
to
prevent
movement
of
the
utensil
when
stirring
food.
•
DO
NOT
USE
the
Infra-gr
ill
â„¢
BBQ
top
section
for
cooking
excess
i
vely
fatty
meats
or
products
that
promote
flare-ups.
•
GREASE
IS
FLAMMABLE.
Let
hot
grease
cool
before
attempting
to
handle
it.
Avoid
letting
grease
deposits
to
collect.
Clean
after
each
use.
•
KEEP
BURNER
PORTS
CL
EAN.
This
is
essential
for
proper
lighting
and
ma
int
enance
of
the
burners.
It
is
necessary
to
cl
ean
the
burner
ports
when
there
is
a
boil
over
or
when
the
burner
does
not
light
though
the
electronic
igniters
click.
•
CLEAN
THE
RANGE-TOP
SECT
I
ON
WI
TH
CAUTION
.
Avo
id
steam
burns;
do
not
use
a
wet
sponge
or
clot
h to
cl
ean
the
range
wh
i
le
it
is
hot.
Some
cleaners
produce
noxious
fumes
if
applied
to
a
hot
surface.
Follow
directi
ons
provided
by
the
cl
eaner
manufacturer.
•
BE
SURE
ALL
RANGE
CONTROLS
ARE
TURNED
OFF
and
the
range
is
cool
before
using
any
type
of
aeroso
l
cleaner
on
or
around
the
range.
The
chemical
that
produces
the
spraying
action
cou
l
d,
in
the
presence
of
heat,
ignite
or
cause
metal
parts
to
corrode
.
Only
an
a
uth
o
ri
zed
service
technician
should
perfo
rm
Service.
Technicians
must
di
sconnect
the
power
supply
before
servicing
this
unit.
• CL
EAN
THE
VE
NTI
LATOR
HOOD
and
filters
above
the
range
frequently
so
grease
deposits
from
cook
in
g
vapors
do
not
accumulate
on
th
em.
•
IN
CASE
OF
FI
RE
or
when
in
t
en
t
ionally
using
"flaming"
liquor
or
other
spirits
on
the
range,
follow
hood
manufacturer's
in
structi
ons.
• I
NSTALL
A
SMOKE
DETECTOR
in
or
near
the
kitchen.
•
TURN
THE
KNOB
CONTRO
L
TO
OFF
if a b
urn
er
goes
out
and
gas
escapes.
Open
a wi
ndow
or
door.
DO
NOT
attempt
to
use
the
range
unt
il
the
gas
has
had
time
to
dissipate.
WARNING!
To
reduce
the
risk
of tipping of the
appliance,
it
must
be
secured
by
a
properly
installed
anti-tip
device.
Verify
that
the
anti-tip
device
is
engaged
per
installation
instructions
(note:
anti-tip
device
is
required
on
all
gas
ranges.)
•
When
using
the
oven:
DO
NOT
touch
the
int
er
i
or
surfaces
of
the
oven
or
the
exte
ri
or
area
immediately
surrounding
the
door.
Interior
oven
surfaces
become
hot
enough
to
cause
burns.
The
heat
deflector,
which
deflects
heat
away
from
the
range
and
the
trim
on
the top
and
sides
of
the
oven
door,
will
also
be
hot
when
the
oven
is in
use.
SAFETY PRACTICES I COOKING
•
Place
oven
racks
in
desired
position
while
oven
is
cool.
If
a
rack
must
be
removed
while the
oven
is
hot,
do
not
let
the
potholders
contact the
hot
infrared
burner.
1.
Remove
all
packing
materials and
labels
from
your
appliance.
If
the
installer
has
not
set
up
your
appliance,
please
do
it
before using it.
2.
Place
the
oven
racks
in
the proper position
•
Use
care
when
opening
the
oven
door;
let before turning
on
the
oven.
hot
steam
or
air
escape
before removing or
replacing
foods.
•
DO
NOT
remove
the
door
gasket.
It
is
essential
for a
good
seal
du
r
ing
baking.
•
BE
CAREFU
L not to
damage
the
gla
ss
c
overi
ng
the
Infrared
broiler
in
the
gas
oven.
If
the
glass
is
damaged,
air
can
enter
the
distribution
box
behind
the
glass,
possibly
resulting
in
an
explosion.
• In the event that
personal
clothing
catches
fire,
DROP
AND
ROLL
immediately
to
extinguish
flames.
•
DO
NOT
obstruct the path
of
combustion
or
ventilation
air.
•
For
safety
reasons
and
to
avoid
equipment
damage,
never
sit,
stand,
or
lean
on
any part
of
the
range.
•
Service
should
only
be
performed
by
a
qualified,
Factory
Authorized
Service
Technidan.
Technidans
must
disconnect
the
power
supply
before
servicing
this
unit.
CALIFORNIA
PROPOSITION
65
WARNING:
The
burning
of
gas
cooking
fuel
generates
some
by
products
which
are
on
the
list
of
substances
which
are
known
by
the
State
of
California
to
cause
Cancer
or
reproductive
harm.
Ca
l
ifornia
law
requires
business
to
warn
customers
of
potentia
l
exposure
to
these
substances
.
To
minimize
exposure
to
these
substances,
always
operate
this
unit
according
to
the
instructions
contained
in
this
booklet
and
provide
good
ventilation
to
the
room
when
cooking
with
gas.
For
correct
rack
position,
check
your
recipe.
The
most frequently
used
position
is
number
2.
The
rack
positions
are
numbered from the bottom
to the top
as
in
the floors
of
a building.
CAUTION!
Do
not
use
aluminum foil to
cover
the
oven
racks
or
to line
the
oven.
Heat
can
be
trapped
beneath
the foil, this
can
cause
damage
to the
oven
and
food
may
not
cook
correctly.
3.
Before
BAK
I
NG
and
BRO
I
UNG:
Turn
on the
oven
and
broiler burners
one
at a
time for
20
to
30
minutes
each.
This
bums
off the
manufacturing
oils
used
by the factory. T
urn
the
oven
burner
on
to 450°F
and
then the broiler
burner
on
to "Broil".
Be
sure
to turn
on
the
ventilator
above
your
range
while these burners
are
on,
as
there will
be
an
odor.
OVENS RANGE PARTS IDENTIFICATION
OVEN PARTS IDENTIFICATION
1.
Small Oven
2.
Large
Oven
3. Vertical
Rod
Support
for
rotisserie rod
4. Rotisserie Rod
5. Meat Holder
6. Broiler Burner (behind glass)
7.
Oven
Light
8.
Oven
Thermostat Sensing Bulb
9. Convection Baffle
10.
Convection
Fan
(center back
wa
ll of oven can
behind
baffle)
11.
Oven
Gasket
12. Door Lock
13.
Heat
Shield
1. Adjustable
Feet
2. Adjustable Casters
RANGETOP PARTS IDENTIFICATION
1.
0ven
Door
2.Small Oven Door
3.Kick Plate
4. Door Handle
5.
Fill
er
Plate
6. Switch ( Light, Fan & Rotis)
?.Drip pan handle
8.Griddle Plate
9.Standard Power Flo Burner
1
0 .Adjustable Legs
11
.1ndicating Lights
12.Large Power Flo Burner
13.Two Piece Cast
Iron Wok Grate
14.
1nfra
BBQ
15.Knob
16. Cast
Iron Grate
17.
Island Trim
U S I N G T H E R A N G E - T 0 P I P 0 W E R - F L 0
TM
B U R N E R S
POWER-FLOâ„¢
BURNERS
Your
new
gas
range
is
equ
i
pped
with
the
l
atest
in
burner
technology.
The
Power-F
l
oâ„¢
b
urn
ers
are
_.,...,..,..
.....................
....,
..
......,.
t •
•
tt.H_t<
¢II
!»t'·~~
l
designed
for
max
imum
co
nt
ro
l
and
the
precise
use
of
heat
where
it
matters
most.
The
large
top-cap
spreads
the
simmer
flame
over
the
bottom
of a
pot
to
avoid
too
much
heat
be
in
g
concentrated
in
the
center,
thus
avoiding
burning
of
de
li
cate
sauces.
The
retention ri
ng
at
the
bottom
stabilizes
the
main
ports
so
as
to
ac
hi
eve
hi
gh
er
heat
and
maintain
proper
combustion
of
the
burners
,
leading
to
greater
efficiency
and
no
yellow
ti
ps.
It
is
al
ways
ON
when
the
b
urn
er
is
in
use.
Th
e
burner
shou
ld
never
be
operated
if
the
cap
is
not
in
place.
All
the
range
-
top
burners
have
electronic
spark
ignition
to
eliminate
continuously
burning
pilots.
When
the
ma
in
burner
fl
ame
is
blown
out,
it wi
ll
re
li
ght.
SIMMERING
Your
new
range-top
h
as
exceptionally
low
simmer
i
ng
capabil
iti
es.
The
large
cap
serves
as
a
heat
di
ffuser
to
spread
out
the
heat
to
avoid
having
a
center
ho
t
spot.
keep
in
mind
that
because
of
the h
igh
h
eat
capac
i
ty
of
the
ou
ter
bu
rner,
and
the
mass
of
the
bu
rner
grates
(they
retain
heat
longer
th
an
lig
ht
er,
conventional
grates),
some
foods
may
con
t
inue
to
cook
by
retained
heat
after
the
burner
has
bee
n
turned
off.
When
using
the
si
mme
r
feature,
turn
the
ma
in
burner
kn
ob
down
to
the
simmer
posit
i
on.
Shou
ld a
strong
draft
or
bo
il
over
extinguish
the
si
mmer
flame
it
will
relight
automat
i
cally
as
the
main
burner
would.
ELECTRONIC
IGNITERS
If a
burner
does
n
ot
ignite,
listen
for
the
clicking
sound.
If
the
burner
does
n
ot
click, T
URN
O
FF
BURNER.
Ch
eck
the
cir
cu
it
breaker
for
a
blown
fuse
or a tr
ipped
circuit
breaker.
If
the
i
gn
i
te
r sti
ll
fai
ls
to
operate,
see
page
19
"Trou
bleshoot
ing",
"Before
call
i
ng
For
Service".
NOTE:
If
you
are
using
propane
gas
, a
slight
pop
flash
may
occur
at
the
burner
ports
a
few
seconds
after
the
burner
has
been
turned
"off".
This
"extinction
pop"
is
normal
for
propane
gas.
BURNER
EFFICIENCY
AND
FLAME
CHARACTERISTICS
It
is
n
ecessary
to
keep
th
e
burner
ports
and
the
igniters
clean
for
proper
li
g
htin
g
and
efficient
performance
of
the
range-
t
op
burners.
The
burner
flame
should
burn
completely
around
the
burne
r
with
no
excessive
noise
or
lifting.
The
flame
sho
ul
d
be
b
lu
e
in
co
l
or
and
stable
with
no
yellow
tips.
An
improper
air-gas
mixture
may
cause
either
a
burner
flu
tt
er
or
a
yellow
tipp
ed
flame.
A t
echnician
should
ad
ju
st
the
fl
ame.
D
urin
g initial
use,
foreign
particles
in
the
gas
line,
or
dust
in
t
he
a
ir
around
the
appliance
may
cause
an
orange
fl
ame.
This
w
ill
di
sappea
r
with
u
se.
®
~
®
~Q)
@
-~
® tl
1.
Bu
rn
er
Ca
p
2. Retention
Ring
®
3.
Sp
ill
age
Ring
4. Bu
rner
Base
5.1g
niter
6.
Vent
uri
FLAME
HEIGHT
Th
e
co
rrect
height
of
the
flame
mainly
depends
on
the
si
ze
of
the
bottom
of
the
cooking
utensil.
Following are
some
basic
ru
les
for selecting
flame height.
For
safety
reasons
the
flame
must
never
extend
beyond
the
bottom
of
the
cooking
utensil.
Never
allow
flames
to
curl
up
the
s
id
e of
the
pan.
Utensils
which
conduct
heat
slowly
(such
as
glass-ceramic)
should
be
used
with
medium
to
low
flames.
If
you
are
cooking
with
a
large
pat, a
larger
flame
can
be
used.
Proper
Flame
Height
CORRECT
WRONG
BURNER
SETIINGS
The
rangetop
burner
va
l
ves
have
infin
i
te
number
of
heat
se
ttin
g
and
there
are
no
fixed
positions
on
the
control
knobs
between
HI
and
SIMMER.
To
turn
the
rangetop
bu
rner
on,
push
in
the
control
knob
and
turn
it
counterclockwise
to
the
"
LITE"
position.
An
audible
clicking
so
un
d
will
be
heard.
When
the
gas
has
bee
n
ignited
by
the
electronic
spark
igniter, turn
the
knob
to
the
desired
setting.
OFF
SIM
~LITE
/\l_j}
:
,
......
_
...
;
Note:
If
the Igniter continues
to
click after the
burner
has
been
lit
, turn the knob to a setting other
than LITE, or HI.
If
the
problem
still
persists,
please
call our Service Hotline
at
866-402-4600.
CAUTION!
When
turning
on
any
RANGETOP
burner,
be
sure
to
stop
at the "LITE" position
before
turning the
burner
to a
flame
setting for
cooking.
If the burner
is
not
lit
and
it
is
turned
beyond
the "LITE" position, to HI,
MEDIUM,
or
LO,
there
will
be
a burst of
flame
when
the burner
does
light.
This
could
cause
burns
or
damage
to
the
surrounding
counter top.
BURNER
GRATES
The
burner
grates
are
a
heavy
cast
ir
on.
They
were
designed
in
sect
i
ons
to
make
them
eas
i
er
to
remove
and
clean.
PROPER
COOKING
UTENSILS
F
or
best
results
we
recommend
using
Professional
Cookware.
These
types
of
utens
ils
can
be
found
at
your
f
in
er
department
stores,
specialty
cooking
shops,
or
restaurant
supply
sto
r
es.
If
using
r
eg
ul
ar
cookware
be
very
careful
if
pans
have
pl
ast
ic
hand
l
es,
as
our
Power-F
l
oâ„¢
burners
can
flame
up
on
the
outside
of
the
pan
and
me
lt
or
bubb
le
the
hand
l
es.
THE
CONTROL
KNOBS
Th
e
cont
rol
knobs
are
readily
associated
with
the
burners
they
co
n
trol.
The
RANGETOP
control
knobs
are
labeled
and
in
front
of
the
burners.
The
oven
contro
l
is
pl
aced
slightly
hi
gh
er
than
the
other
contro
l
knobs.
T
hi
s is due to t
he
physical
size
of
the
commerc
ial
type
thermostats
used
on
the
product.
CAUTION!
•
Use
extreme care when placing the grill
components
into
the
gri
ll
compartment.
Avoid
hitt
ing the
ceram
ic igniter that could
break,
preventing
operation
of
the
grill.
•
Do
not
leave
the g
rill
un
atte
n
ded
while
in
use.
•
Do
not
use
cha
r
coa
l b
ri
qu
ettes,
ceram
ic
plates,
or
coals
of
any
kind.
Afte
r removing
al
l packaging material
s,
check to
be
certain that the grill components are correctly
assemb
l
ed
in
the
grill
bo
x.
The
grill grates and
the burner
are
assemb
l
ed
in t
he
grill
box
from
the factory.
Note:
Your
grill
racks
are
constructed
from
stainless
steel
and
electro-polished
to
achieve
a brilliant
finish
. After
the
first
use,
discoloration
will
occur.
This
is
natural
and
unavoidable.
USING
THE
POWER-FLOâ„¢
WOK
SECTION
Depend
i
ng
on
your
model
si
ze,
your
Precision
Ser
i
es
Self
Clean
Ranges
are
eq
ui
pped
wi
th a
Power-F
l
oâ„¢
wok
burner.
On
the
36",
48"
and
60"
mode
ls the
BT
U
rat
i
ng
for
this
burner
is
30,CXX)
BTU's.
On
t
he
30"
five
burner
model,
the
BTU
rati
ng is
25,CXX)
BTU's.
USING
THE
RANGETOP
Wok
cook
i
ng,
or
stir-fry
cooking,
requires
intense,
seari
ng
heat
for
cook
i
ng.
The
Power-F
l
oâ„¢
Wok
system
is
perfectly
des
i
gned
to
deliver
hi
gh
intense
heat,
by
spreading
the
flame
under
the
di
ameter
of the
wok
pan.
The
flame
ring
at
the
bottom
stabi
l
izes
the
ma
in
burner
ports
so
as
to
achieve
h
ig
h
er
heat
and
maintai
n
prope
r
combustion
of
the
burners,
l
eading
to
greater
efficiency
and
no
yellow
tips.
It
is
always
ON
whe
n
the
burner
is
in
use.
The
burner
should
never
be
operated
if
the
burner
cap
is
not
in
place.
All
the
r
ange-top
burne
rs
have
elect
r
on
ic
spark
ig
n
itio
n
to
eliminate
cont
i
nuously
burning
pilots.
When
the
main
burne
r
flame
is
blown
out,
it
will
rel
i
ght.
If a burner
does
no
t
ign
i
te
, l
iste
n
for
the c
li
cking
sound.
If
the
burner
does
not
click,
TURN
OFF
BURNER.
Ch
eck
the
circuit
breaker
for a
blow
n
fuse
or
a tripped circuit
breaker.
If
the
ign
i
ter
sti
ll
fails
to
operate,
please
ca
ll
our
customer
service
departmen
t at 1-866-402-4600.
Note
:
If
you
are
using
propane
gas,
a slight
pop
or
flash
may
occur at
the
burner
ports
a
few
seconds
after
the
burner
has
been
turned
"off".
This
"extinction
pop"
is
normal
for
propane
gas.
COOKING
ON
THE
INFRA-Qâ„¢
(infrared
BBQ
Grill)
FOR
GSCR
AND
GRT
ONLY
T
he
burner
should
li
ght
wit
h
in
approximately
5
seconds
.
•
Preheat
the grill for approximately 5 minutes
m
in
imum.
The
hot
g
ri
ll
sears
th
e
food,
sealing
in
the
juices.
•
The
longer
the
preheat
time,
the
faster
the
meat
browns
and
the
darker
the
brand
marks.
•
Gr
i
ll
i
ng
requ
i
res
h
ig
h
heat
for
optimum
resu
l
ts.
High
heat
is
necessary
for
searing
and
proper
brown
i
ng.
Most
foods
are
cooked
at
med
iu
m
heat
settings
for
most
of
the
cooking
time.
However,
when
gr
illing lar
ge
pieces
of
meat
or
USING
THE
RANGETOP
po
ult
ry,
it
may
be
n
ecessary
to
turn
the
heat
to
a
lower
setting
after
the
initial
browning.
Th
is
coo
ks the
food
through
w
it
hout
burning
t
he
ou
t
side.
•
Foods
cooked
f
or
a
long
period
of
tim
e or
basted
w
ith
a su
gary
marinade
may
n
eed
a l
owe
r h
eat
se
ttin
g n
ear
th
e end of
th
e
coo
kin
g
tim
e.
•
After
grilling
and
the
food
has
been
removed,
turn
the
knob
to
HI
and
burn
off
any
excess
grease
that
may
ha
ve
accumulated
on
th
e b
urn
er.
•
Use
a
brass
wire
brush,
dipped
in
hot
wate
r,
to
l
oose
n
food
particles
from
the
grate.
•
When
the grill h
as
cooled,
cl
ean
the
drip
tray,
and
compartme
nt.
• If a
lay
er of
ash
h
as
deposited
on
the
ce
rami
c
burner
plates,
simply
brush
as
h
to
the
back.
It
will
collect
in
to
the drip
pan
tray
for
safe
and
easy
cl
ean-ups.
• If
ash
is
particularly
thick
and
impedes
the
airflow
of
the
burne
r
and
prevents
safe
and
efficient
lighting
of
the
burne
r,
when
burner
is
cool,
use
a
handheld
vac
u
um
cleane
r
and
quickly
vacuum
away
the
ash.
Note:
The
Standard
BBQ
is
only
available
on
GCR
or
Non
Self
Clean
Ranges.
C
OOKIN
G
ON
THE
S
TAINLE
SS
S
TEEL
BBQ
The
burner
should
l
ight
wi
thin
approxi
m
ately
5
seconds.
•
Pre
h
eat
the grill
for
approximately
10
minutes
minimum.
The
ho
t g
rill
sears
th
e
food,
sealing
in
the
juices.
The
longer
the
preheat
time,
the
faste
r
the
meat
browns
and
the
dar
k
er
the
brand
marks.
•
Gr
illing
requires
hi
gh h
ea
t
fo
r
opt
imum
results.
High
heat
is
necessary
for
sear
in
g
and
pr
ope
r
browning.
Most
f
oods
are
cooked
at
hi
gh
er
heat
sett
in
gs
for
most
of
the
cooking
t
im
e.
H
owever,
when
g
rillin
g
large
pieces
of
mea
t or
po
ul
try,
it
may
be
n
ecessary
to
turn
the
h
eat
to
a
lower
setting
after
the
initi
al
browning.
This
cooks
the
food
through
without burning
the
outside.
•
Foods
cooked
for
a
long
pe
r
iod
of t
ime
or
basted
with
a su
gary
marinade
may
need
a
lower
heat
setting
near
t
he
end of the
cooking
time.
•
After
grilling
and
the
food
has
been
removed,
turn
the
knob
to
HI
and
b
urn
off
any
excess
grease
that
may
h
ave
acc
umul
ated
on
th
e
stainless
steel
radiant
•
Use
a
brass
w
ir
e
brush,
dipped
in
hot
wate
r,
to
loosen
food
particles
from
the g
ra
te.
•
When
the
g
ri
ll
has
cooled,
clean
the drip
tray,
radiants,
heat
deflec
t
or
and
compartment.
Wipe
the
U-shaped
burner
with
a
damp
cloth.
CAUTION
!
•
Use
extreme
ca
re
when placing the grill
compo
n
ents
i
nto
the
g
ri
ll
compartment.
Avoid
hitti
ng
the
ce
ramic i
gn
iter
tha
t cou
ld
break,
pr
eve
ntin
g
ope
r
at
ion of
the
gr
il
l.
•
The
g
rill
must
be
assembled
as
sh
ow
n.
The
drip
tray
h
eat
s
hi
el
ds
must
be
in
pl
ace,
and
the
burner
must
be
properly
positioned
relative
to
the
gas
supply.
In
co
rr
ec
t
assemb
ly
of the grill
may
result
in
unsafe
or
hazardous
cond
itions during
operation.
•
Do
not
leave
the
grill
unattended
while
in
use.
• Do
not
use
charcoal
briquettes,
ceramic
plates,
or
coals
of
any
kind.
After
removing
a
ll
packaging
materials,
check
to
be
certa
in
that
the
grill
components
are
correctly
assembled
in
the grill
box.
T
he
g
rill
grates,
stainless
steel
radiant
and
the
b
urn
er are
assembled
in
the
grill
box
from
the
factory.
P
lease
see
below
for
correct
parts
associated
with
the
grill
box.
Note:
Your
grill
racks
are
constructed
from
stainless
steel
and
electro
-
polished
to
achieve
a
brilliant
finish.
After
the
first
use,
discoloration
will
occur.
This
is
natural
and
unavoidable.
GRILLIN
G SUG
GE
S
TI
ONS
•
Tr
im
any
excess
fa
t fr
om
th
e
meat
before
coo
king
.
FATTY
MEATS
in
cr
ease
the
like
lih
ood
of
flare-ups.
Cut
slits
in
the
remaining
fat
aro
un
d
th
e
edges
at
2"
(51
mm)
intervals.
•
Brush
on
bast
i
ng
sauces
towards
the
end
of
cooki
n
g.
•
Add
seaso
nin
g
or
salt
after
grilling.
Early
sa
ltin
g
dries
out
meat.
•
Use
a
spatula
or t
ongs
in
stead
of a
fork
to
turn
the
meat.
A
fork
punctures
the
meat
and
l
ets
the
juices
flow
out.
• Aft
er
th
e jui
ces
begin
to
bubble
to
the
surface,
turn
the
meat
only
once.
This
helps
keep
the
juices
in
the
meat.
•
Some
pieces
of
mea
t
and
po
ul
try
cook
faster
than
others.
Move
those
pi
eces
to
the
cooler
area
of
the
grill until
the
rest
have
cooked.
•
The
doneness
of
meat
is
affected
by
th
e
thickness
of
the
c
ut.
Chefs
say
it is
impossible
to
have
a
rare
doneness
with
a
thin
cut.
TRU
-S
IDE
â„¢ G
RILL
RA
CKS
•
The grill
racks
are
double si
ded,
two
position
grates,
constructed of
pure
s
ta
in
l
ess
steel.
Use
the
co
n
cave
side
(channels up)
fo
r
meats
of
higher fat
con
tent
(Stea
k
s,
hamburgers,
sausage
patties,
etc.);
use
the
co
n
ve
x si
de
(chan
n
els
down)
with
foods
of l
esser
fat content
(f
i
sh,
vegetables,
fr
uits,
etc.)
WARNING!
Do
not
leave
the
BBQ
section
unattended
while
cooking!
HANDLING
EXCESSIVE
FLARE-UPS
•
The
intense
heat
needed
for grilling
may
also
cause
fiare-ups,
due
to
grease
and
basting
sauces
dripping
on
the
ceramic
burner
plates.
•
If
flare-ups
occur,
use
a
long
handled
spatula
to
move
the
food
to
another
area
of
the grill.
•
Should
flare-ups
become
excessive,
remove
the
food
from
the grill
and
turn off the
burner
•
Excessive
flames
occur
when
cooking
meat
with
high
fat
concentration,
i.e.
30%
ground
beef,
untrimmed
steaks,
lamb
chops,
etc.
•
Be
cautious
when
turning
meat
over,
and
never
PLOP
the
meat
on
the
grates.
COOKING
ON
THE
THERMO-GRIDD
L
E'M
Description:
•
The
built
in
griddle
is
made
of
non rusting
3/8" thick
stainless
steel.
This
produces
a
surface
that
is
easy
to
clean
.
•
T
he
griddle
has
a
aluminzed
steel
straight
tube
burner
that
is
lit
by
a
hot
surface
igniter.
The
griddle
should
pre
heat
for five to ten
minutes.
• A
chopping
block
is
available
as
an
accessory
and
purchased
separately.
It
is
sized
to
fit
on
top
of
the
griddle
surface
when
griddle
is
not
in
use.
•
The
burner
is
rated
at
18,000
BTU/HR.
CONTROL
KNOB
•
The
griddle
is
electronically
controlled
with
temperatures
marked
on
the
knob
from
150
degrees
F to
500
degrees
F
•
There
are
no
fixed
settings
on
the
knob
.
USING
THE
RANGETOP
/USING
YOUR
OVEN
•
Press
and
turn the
knob
counter-clockwise
to the
temperature setting.
PREPARING
THE
GRIDDLE
•
The
griddle
must
be
level
or
tilted
slightly
forward
for
optimum
performance.
The
griddle
should
have
been
leveled
during
installation
.
•
PRIOR
TO
USE,
It
is
NECESSARY
to
wash
the
griddle
plate
with
warm
soapy
water
then
rinsed
with
clear
water.
The
griddle
may
be
used
without
butter,
margarine,
or
oil.
Hov.€ver,
a
very
small
amount
may
be
used
to
flavor
foods.
COOK
I
NG
ON
T
HE
GRIDD
LE
•
Check
that the
grease
tray
is
tucked
under
the
griddle
plate
overhang.
•
Turn
the
knob
to
the
cooking
temperature
to
preheat
the
griddle
.
•
Preheat
5-10
Minutes.
•
Add
butter,
margarine,
shortening
or
oil
for
more
flavor:
Add
food
and
cook!
OVE
N
USE
GEN
E
RAL
(O
nl
y
on
lar
ge
se
lf
clea
n
oven)
Your
large
new
oven
can
be
used
in
6
cooking
mode
l
s;
convection
bake,
regular
bake,
convection
broil,
regular
broil,
convection-broil
rotisserie,
regular
-
broil
rotisserie.
To
help
you
decide
which
way
to
cook
your
food
read
this
information
first.
Remember
this
is
a
new
oven
and
t
he
thermostat
has
been
checked
for
accuracy.
Your
old
oven
had
a thermostat that
over
the
years
got a little
cold.
Check
your
recipes
for
the
correct
time
and
temperature
and
don't
use
the
old
time
or
temperature
you
were
using
to
compensate
for
your
old
oven
being
off
temperature
.
SMA
LL
OVEN REGU
LAR
B
AK
E ONLY
BURNERS
Your
new
Precision
SeriesTM
range
is
equipped
with
bake
and
broil burners typical
of
those
used
in
restaurants.
The
oven
broiler burner
is
18,000 Btu/hr
and
the
oven
baking burner
is
30,000 Btu/hr.
ELECTRIC
GLOW
IGNITER
The
oven
bake
and
broil
burners
are
equipped
with
an
electric
glow
igniter
and
safety
system
which
lights the
gas
.
There
will
be
a
delay
after
the
control
knob
has
been
turned
on
to
when
you
actually
hear
gas
arrive
at the
burner.
The
burner
will
ignite after
the
gas
reaches
the
burner,
sometimes
this
can
take
as
long
as
45
seconds
.
USING
CONVECTION
BAKE
AND
REGULAR
BAKE
TO
SE
T
TH
E
OVEN
FOR
CONVECTION
BAK
E
AND
REGU
L
AR
BAKE
Decide
if
)W
are
gjng
to
use
CONVECTION
BAKE
a-
REGULAR
BAK
E.
These
ccd<ing
mcxles
are
for
baking
a-
v.arming:
using
one,
t.v..o,
three
a-
four
racks.
Jf
)W
are
gjng
to
use
Regular
Bake
tum
the
o.e1
contrd
knob
to
the
temperature
used
in
the
recipe.
To
use
Convectioo
Bake,
simply
press
the
CONVECTION
Button
located
on
the front
panel
to start the
Convection
Fan.
CONDENSATION
During
any
cooking
process
there
is
a
certain
amount
of
moisture
that
evaporates
from
the
food.
The
amount
of
moisture
that
condenses
on
the
oven
depends
on
the
moisture
content
of the
food.
The
moisture
will
condense
on
any
surface
that
is
cooler
than
the
inside
of
the
oven,
such
as
the
control
panel
or
the
top
of
the
door.
CONVECTION
BAKE
Convection
Bake
is
baking
with
a
fan
at
the
back
ri
the
oven
circulating
the
hot
air
in
a
continuous
pattern
around
the
food.
This
circulating
hot
air
heats
and
biUM'Is
the
surface
ri
the
food
more
effectively
than
in
a
standard
oven.
This
aiiCMS
most
foods
to
be
cooked
at
lov.er
oven
temperature
or
in
less
time,
USING
YOUR
OVEN
if
baked
at
the r
egula
r
tempe
r
ature
.
Th
e
air
is
re
-
ci
rcu
lat
ed
and
r
eheated.
Uncovered,
l
onge
r
cooki
ng
foods
su
ch
as
l
arge
pi
eces
of
meat
or
othe
r
foods
th
at
can
be
cooke
d in l
ow
sided
ba
king
utensils
or
air l
eavened
foods,
are
where
yo
u
will
see
the
mos
t
savings
in
cook
in
g t
ime.
Using
mult
iple
r
ack
at the
same
t
ime
wi
ll
ac
hi
eve
a
good
ti
me
savi
n
g,
as
yo
u
can
cook
more
food
at
th
e
same
ti
m
e.
Th
e n
umbe
r
of r
ecipes
r
equi
ri
ng
pre
h
eati
ng of t
he
ove
n
is
r
educed
consi
der
ably
because
t
he
h
eat
reac
hes
th
e
food
fas
te
r
as
the
h
ot
air cir
culates
aro
u
nd
the
food.
FOOD
S
SUITABLE
FOR
CONVECTION
BAKE
Air L
eavened
Foods
(angel
food
cake,
so
uffl
es,
cr
ea
m pu
ffs,
me
rin
gue she
ll
s)
Appet
iz
ers
Br
eads
Ma
in
Dish
es
Ove
n
Mea
ls
(1
to
4 r
ac
k
s)
Coo
ki
es
Pi
es
Po
ul
try
Roasts
CONVERTING
RECIPES
TO
CONVECTION
BAKE
Low
sided
baking
utensils
w
ill
provide
the
best
r
es
ult
s,
as
the hot air
can
reach
all
sides
of
th
e u
te
ns
il
easier.
The
oven
te
m
pe
rature
can
be
left
the
sa
me
as
th
e
r
ec
i
pe
and
the
foo
d
coo
ked a shorter
perio
d of
tim
e.
Th
e tem
pe
rature
ca
n
be
lowered
25°F
to
50°F
and
the
foo
d will
probably
take
the
same
length
of
tim
e
to
coo
k
as
th
e r
ec
i
pe
stat
es.
If
yo
u f
in
d
th
at
food
is
ade
qu
ate
ly br
ow
n
ed
on
th
e o
ut
si
de,
b
ut
not
do
ne
in
the
center,
l
owe
r the
temperature
another
25°F and
add
to
baking
t
im
e.
When
reducing
the
te
mp
era
ture
al
ways
ch
ec
k
the
food
for
doneness,
a
minu
te or
two
be
f
or
e
the
minimum
time
state
d
in
the
r
ec
i
pe,
as
tim
e
can
always
be
added.
Some
r
ec
i
pes
w
ill
coo
k
faster
than
others.
Th
e
re
is
no
w
ay
to
pr
ed
ict
ex
ac
tl
y
how
long
each
r
ec
i
pe
will
take
wh
en
yo
u
co
n
ve
rt
it
to
co
n
vect
ion.
Co
n
vect
ion w
ill
be
easier
to
use
after
you
ha
ve
u
sed
it a
fe
w
times
as
yo
u w
ill
begin
to
un
de
rstand the
way
it
bakes
.
SELECTING
UTEN
S
ILS
FOR
CONVECTION
BAKE
Cooking
by
co
n
vec
ti
on
does
n
ot
require
any
spec
ia
ll
y
designed
baking
u
te
ns
il
s.
You
p
roba
b
ly
h
ave
man
y
utensils
in
yo
ur
kitchen
that
are
suitable
to
u
se.
Wh
en
choosing
a
baking
u
te
nsil,
co
nsi
de
r
the
mater
ial,
the
size
and
s
ha
pe
as
th
ey
all
affect
th
e
baking
time,
the
appearance
of
the
finished
pro
d
uct.
M
etal
bake
war
e
(aluminum,
st
eel
and
cast
i
ro
n) all
result
in
the
fas
t
es
t
coo
kin
g
time
and
the
bes
t
end
product.
Aluminum pans w
ork
best
fo
r
all
types
of
baked
goods.
For
th
e
bes
t
browning,
use
a
pan
with
a dark or
d
ull
finish
that
ab
sorbs
hea
t,
wh
en
baking
pies
and
breads.
A s
hin
y fi
nish
works
best
for
cakes
and
cookies,
s
in
ce
it re
flects
so
me of
the
he
at
an
d
provides
a ten
dere
r
surface.
Coo
ki
e
sheets
with
only
one
lip will
give
the
best
results,
as
the h
eated
air
can
circulate
all
around
the
si
d
es
of the
foo
d.
F
or
roast
i
ng,
use
bo
tt
om
of t
he
bro
il
pa
n
an
d
ele
v
ate
t
he
meat
on a
meta
l r
oasti
ng
rac
k.
Glass-cera
m
ic
or
gl
a
ss
utensil
s do n
ot
con
du
ct
heat
as
well
as
meta
l, but th
ey
can
be
used.
U
se
the
m
fo
r
foods
th
at
do
n
ot
requi
re a
dark
b
rown
crust or cr
is
pin
g,
such
as
so
u
ffles.
B
aked
i
te
ms
cook
mo
re q
ui
ckly
an
d
eve
nl
y ifthey
are
in
di
v
id
u
all
y sma
ll
er
in
size
,
i.e
.
two
or
thr
ee
sm
all
foods
do
be
tt
er
than
one
la
rge
p
iece.
When
si
n
gle
f
ood
items
are
baked,
al
ways
cen
t
er
t
he
rack.
If
severa
l
foods
are
being
baked
,
space
them
evenly
on t
he
racks.
RACK
POSITIONS
One
to
fou
r
racks
c
an
be
us
ed
simultaneously
during
convection
baking.
Place
the
rac
k
(s)
in
the
desire
d
pos
iti
on
before
t
urnin
g
the
ove
n
on.
Sto
re
the
unused
racks
out
of
the
oven.
Rack
pos
ition 2
(second
fro
m
bo
tt
om)
will pr
obab
ly
be
used
the
most
for
single
rack
convection
baking
.
W
hen
baking
on
more
t
han
one
rack
you
do
not
need
to
stagger
th
e
pans.
A
llow
at
least
1" of
space
be
tw
een
the
oven
wa
ll
s
an
d
th
e
pans
so the
heated
air
can
circulate.
Pans
sho
ul
d
be
placed
in
the
cen
te
r of the
ov
e
n,
stac
ked
ab
ov
e
ea
ch
ra
c
k.
REGULAR
BAKE
B
ake
is
baking
with
hot convected
air;
there
is
no
fan.
The
air
moveme
nt
com
es f
rom
natura
l
convect
i
on
as
the
air
heats,
it m
oves
to
the t
op
of
th
e
ove
n.
T
hi
s
oven
mode
is
the
same
as
you
h
ave
bee
n
using
f
or
b
akin
g
on
one
or
tw
o
racks.
FOODS
SUITABLE
FOR
BAKE
A
ppet
iz
e
rs
P
ies,
Cakes
B
reads
D
esserts
M
ain
Dishes
Oven
M
eals
(1
to
2
racks)
P
oul
t
ry
R
oas
ts
CAUTION:
Aluminum foil
should
never
be
used
to
cover
the
oven
racks
or
to line the
oven
bottom.
The
trapped
heat
can
damage
the
porcelain
and
the
heated
air
cannot
adequately
reach
the
food
being
baked.
RACK
POSITIONS
O
ne
or
two
racks
can
be
u
sed
simultaneously
during
bake.
P
la
ce
the
rack(s)
in
the
desired
pos
iti
on
before
turning
the
oven
o
n.
S
tore
any
unu
sed
racks
ou
t of t
he
oven.
R
ack
position
2
(second
from
botto
m) w
ill
probabl
y
be
used
t
he
mos
t f
or
single
rack
baking.
If
you
are
us
i
ng
two
racks
sim
u
ltaneously,
be
sure
to
check
the
food
on t
he
bottom
rack
soo
n
er
th
an
the
mi
n
im
um
ti
m
e.
The
food
on
the
lo
wer r
ac
k
pos
i
tion
may
coo
k
slightly
faster
than
the
food
on
the
u
pper
rack,
partic
u
larly
if y
ou
a
re
using
la
r
ge
bak
i
ng
ut
en
si
ls
so
tha
t
one
is
not
di
rect
ly
above
t
he
ot
h
er
and the
heated
air
can
ci
rc
u
la
te fr
ee
ly
around
eac
h
pan.
Allow
at
least
one
inch
of
space
between
the
oven
walls
and
the
pans.
If u
si
ng
large
or
commerc
i
al
size
bak
i
ng
ut
en
si
l
s,
the
food
may
take
a
few
extra
mi
nu
t
es
as
the
ai
r
can
n
ot
ci
rc
u
la
te
as
f
reely
as
it
does
wit
h a
smalle
r
pa
n. Wh
en
using
comme
r
cial
si
ze
ba
k
ing
utens
i
ls,
use
on
ly
one
rack
as
the
heat
does
no
t
have
the r
oom
to
circulate.
GETTING
THE
BEST
RESULTS
BAKING:
•
Fo
ll
ow
t
he
recipe
amo
unt
and
ingredients,
i
nc
l
ud
i
ng
the
size
and sh
ape
of
the
ba
k
ing
utensil
r
ecomme
n
ded
in
the r
ec
i
pe.
•
Do
n
ot
open
t
he
oven
door
"ju
st
to
peek,"
u
se
t
he
in
te
ri
or
ove
n
li
ght and
look
through
the
window.
•
Do
n
ot
u
se
the
oven
for
storage,
especially
when
ba
kin
g
in
the
oven.
Extra
utensils,
not
being
used
fo
r b
akin
g,
c
an
affect
the
food
product,
baking
ti
me,
br
ow
nin
g,
and
end
result.
• If
yo
u are us
in
g gl
ass
u
te
ns
il
s,
l
owe
r the
tempe
ra
ture
25°F.
•
Use
a m
inu
te
ti
me
r and
set
it for
the
minimum
ti
me
su
ggested
in
the
recipe.
CONVECTION
BAKING
•
Fo
ll
ow
the first
three
recomme
n
dations
above.
•
Meta
l u
te
ns
il
s gi
ve
bette
r r
es
ul
ts,
in
co
n
vect
ion,
than
do
glass
baking
utensils.
If
you
use
glass,
it
usua
ll
y is n
ot
n
ecess
a
ry
to
l
owe
r the
temper
a
ture
an
additional
25°F.
•
Use
a m
inu
te
ti
mer
and
set
it for
less
than
m
ini
mum ti
me
su
ggested
in
the
recipe.
The
first
ti
me
yo
u u
se
a r
ec
i
pe
in
the
convection
mode,
be
s
ur
e
to
n
ote
the
new
baking
time
on
your
recipe
fo
r futu
re
refere
n
ce.
• Be
su
re
to
read
t
he
basic
in
format
ion
on
convection
before
usi
ng the
oven
for
the
first
time,
page
14-16
.
•
Keep
in
m
in
d
th
at
co
n
vec
t
ion
ba
kin
g
res
ults
vary,
depending
on
type
of
product.
Notes:
HIGH
ALTITUDE
BAKING
Rec
i
pes
and
baking
times
va
ry
if
yo
u
are
b
akin
g at
high
altitude.
F
or
accurate
information
w
ri
te
to the
Ag
ri
culture
Exte
nsion
Service.
Colorado
State
U
ni
vers
i
ty,
Fort
Co
llin
s,
Colorado
80521.
Spec
i
fy
the
type
of
in
fo
r
ma
ti
on
and
the
baking
mode
(convention
ba
ke
or
bake)
you
need,
i.
e.
ca
k
es,
breads,
etc.
There m
ay
be
a
cos
t for t
he
bulle
t
ins.
TO
USE
THE
OVEN
ON
LOW
TEMPERATURE
The
ove
n
can
be
u
sed
to
keep
ho
t
food
hot,
to
de
h
yd
rate
food,
to
wa
rm
pla
t
es,
for
sl
ow
coo
kin
g
(as
in
a
croc
k
pot),
and
to
defrost
foods.
Yo
u
ca
n k
eep
hot,
cooked
food
atservingtemperature.
Se
t t
he
oven
to
the
tempe
rature su
gges
t
ed
in
the
chart.
R
are
meat
must
be
eaten
when
it
is
removed
fr
om
the
oven,
as
it
cont
i
nues
cooki
ng
fr
om
i
ts
ow
n
heat.
To
k
eep
f
ood
moist,
it mu
st
be
covered
with
a
lu
m
inu
m
fo
il
or
a
li
d.
To
dehydrate
food,
follow
su
ggest
ions
in
a r
ec
i
pe.
To
warm
plates,
ch
ec
k w
ith
the
dishware
ma
nu
fac-
turer for
the
recommended
temperatures.
To u
se
t
he
oven
as
a
low
coo
k
er
se
t
the
oven
control
k
nob
to
255°F.
Pl
ace
the
food
in the
ove
n in a
pan
wi
th a
t
igh
t fitti
ng
l
id.
Follow
rec
i
pes
fo
r t
his
type
of
cooki
n
g.
To
th
aw
uncooked
frozen
f
ood,
set
the
ove
n
control
kn
ob
to "warm". Be
sure
th
e
food
is
tightly
wrapped
in
foil.
Th
aw
th
e
food
ju
st
en
ough.
Cook
i
mmed
i
ately
.
USING
YOUR
OVEN
Do
not
refreeze.
To
thaw
fr
oze
n
cooked
food,
set
the
oven
knob
to
170°
F.
Loose
n
th
e
freezer
wr
app
in
g.
Do
not
u
se
pl
ast
ic wr
ap
or
wax
paper
in
the
ove
n.
FOOD
SAFETY
According to the United
States
Department of
Agriculture
you
should
not
hold
foods
at
temperatures
between
40"F to 140"F for longer than 2
hours.
USING
CONVECTION
BROIL
AND
REGULAR
BROIL.
TO
SET
THE
OVEN
FOR
CONVECTION
BROIL
AND
REGULAR
BROIL
CAUTION:
Pay
special
attention
when
setting the
Oven
Control
Knob
on
"BROIL".
If
you
set
the
knob
past
the
"BROIL"
setting,
the
burner
will
not
ignite.
Dec
i
de
if
you
are
go
in
g to
use
REGULAR
BROIL
or
CONVECTION
BROIL.
If
yo
u
are
going
to
use
r
egular
broil
t
urn
the
Oven
Co
n
tro
l
knob
To
"BRO
I
L".
To
u
se
Convection
Broil turn the
Oven
Contro
l
Knob
to
"BROIL"
and
press
the
CONVECTION
button
to
operate
th
e
fan.
The
burne
r
will
ignite
after
the
gas
r
eaches
th
e
burner.
The
"oven
on" indicator
li
ght
will
come
on
to
let
you
know
that
the
broiler
is
currently
on.
Duri
ng
the broi
li
ng
process,
t
he
infr
a-red
burne
r
produces
such
an
in
te
n
se
h
eat
that the b
urn
er w
ill
cyc
le on and off
to
ma
inta
in
an efficient
yet
safe
inte
ri
or
cooking
environment.
The
HEATI
NG
indicator
li
ght
on
the
va
l
ve
pa
n
el
cycles
on
and
off
wi
th bu
rner
to l
et
t
he
user
k
now
wh
en
t
he
burner
is li
t.
T
his
cycl
i
ng
process
is
u
sed
to
evenly
dis
t
ribute
and
sa
f
ety
control
t
he
i
ntense
heat
that
t
he
bro
il bu
rner
pr
od
u
ces.
The
cycl
i
ng
featu
re
prevents
the
burner
from
pr
od
u
ci
ng
ra
n
ge-damag
i
ng
heat.
RACK
POSITION
The
rac
k
positio
n
depends
on the
type
and
thic
kn
ess
of
the
food.
T
hi
ck
pieces
of
meat
or
poultry
(1"
or
more)
wo
u
ld
typica
l
ly
be
br
oiled
or
convectio
n
broi
l
ed
on
rac
k
posi
ti
on
3.
St
eaks,
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Capital GSCR364G-L Installation guide

Category
Ovens
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Installation guide
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