Use and Care Manual

18 19
TROUBLESHOOTING
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE REASONS
SOLUTIONS
The flame
goes out
during
operation
Thermocouple
The thermocouple is contaminated
by food residue.
Clean the thermocouple.
The flame is too low and cannot
reach the thermocouple.
Adjust the flame a little higher.
Flame is too
high
Nozzle
The burner is connected with a
natural gas nozzle and needs to be
connected with a propane nozzle
Change the natural gas nozzle to a liquid
propane nozzle.
(Use the supplied screwdriver when changing
the nozzles. Never use an electric
screwdriver or drill to remove/replace the
nozzles or to make the hole larger.)
Regulator
The regulator is set for natural gas
use and needs to be switched to
liquid propane.
Contact your local qualified service technician
to set the regulator so that it is set for liquid
propane.
Flame is too
low
Nozzle
The burner is connected with a liquid
propane nozzle and needs to be
connected with a natural gas nozzle.
Change the liquid propane nozzle to a natural
gas nozzle.
(Use the supplied screwdriver when changing
the nozzles. Never use an electric
screwdriver or drill to remove/replace the
nozzles or to make the hole larger.)
Regulator
The regulator is set for liquid propane
use and needs to be switched to
natural gas.
Contact your local qualified service technician
to set the regulator so that it is set for natural
gas.
Gas not
reaching the
cooktop
Gas supply
Ensure the service valve is
connected to the gas supply.
If not the valve is not connected, contact your
local qualified service technician to connect
the service valve to the gas supply.
The arrow on the regulator is not
pointing towards the cooktop.
Contact your local qualified service technician
to reverse the regulator so that the arrow is
pointing towards the cooktop.
Strange
smell
Gas leaking
The gas supply pipe is old and
broken.
Contact your local qualified service technician
to change the gas supply pipes.
The main burner is not lit.
Ignite again after there is no strange smell.
Hissing
noise
coming from
burner
Burners
Only possible cause is burner pieces
are not placed correctly on the
burner support.
Install the burner pieces again.
INSTALLATION AND SERVICE MUST BE PERFORMED BY A QUALIFIED INSTALLER.
IMPORTANT: SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR LOCAL ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR'S USE.
READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
Pre-Installation
• For proper operation of a gas appliance, the air necessary for the combustion of the gas must be
able to flow into the room naturally. The air must flow into the room directly through openings in the
outside walls. These openings must have an unobstructed cross-section not less than 2m
3
/hfor each
kw of power (see total power in kw on the appliance).
• This opening must be constructed so that it will not be obstructed from inside or outside, or
constructed close to the floor. The opening is recommended to be on the side opposite to that on
which the flue gases are discharged.
• Avoid placing cabinetry directly above
cooktop when possible. If cabinetry is used
above cooking surface, use cabinets no more
than 13″ deep (see Figure 6).
• Working areas adjacent to the cooktop
should have 18″ minimum clearance between
countertop and cabinet bottom.
Make sure the wall coverings, countertop and
cabinets around the cooktop can withstand
heat (up to 200º F) generated by the cooktop.
• Maintain 30″ minimum clearance between
cooktop surface and cabinets installed above
the cooktop.
•
If range hood is installed above cooktop,
maintain a 30” minimum clearance between
cooktop and bottom of range hood. The range
hood must be connected directly to flues or to
the outside.
• A range hood with minimum 350 CFM that projects at least 5” beyond front of cabinets can reduce
risk of burns caused by reaching over heated surface units.
Figure 6