User manual
Use
27
EN
Fan-assisted bottom
The combination of the fan with just 
the lower heating element allows 
cooking to be completed more 
rapidly. This system is 
recommended for sterilising or for 
finishing off the cooking of foods 
which are already well-cooked on 
the surface, but not inside, which 
therefore need a little more heat. 
Perfect for any type of food.
Rotisserie grill
The rotisserie works in combination 
with the grill element allowing food 
to be perfectly browned.
Grill
The heat coming from the grill 
element gives perfect grilling results 
above all for thin and medium 
thickness meat and, in combination 
with the rotisserie (where fitted), 
gives the food an even browning at 
the end of cooking. Perfect for 
sausages, spare ribs and bacon. 
This function enables large 
quantities of food, particularly meat, 
to be grilled evenly.
Fan with grill
The air produced by the fan softens 
the strong heatwave generated by 
the grill, grilling perfectly even very 
thick foods. Perfect for large cuts of 
meat (e.g. shin of pork).
Fan assisted
The operation of the fan, combined 
with traditional cooking, ensures 
consistent cooking even with 
complex recipes. Perfect for biscuits 
and cakes, even when 
simultaneously cooked on several 
levels. (For multiple-level cooking, 
we recommend using the 2
nd
 and 
4
th
 shelves).
Fan with circulaire
The combination of the fan and the 
circulaire heating element 
(incorporated in the rear of the 
oven) allows you to cook different 
foods on several levels, as long as 
they need the same temperatures 
and same type of cooking. Hot air 
circulation ensures instant and even 
distribution of heat. It will be 
possible, for instance, to cook fish, 
vegetables and biscuits 
simultaneously (on different levels) 
without odours and flavours 
mingling.
Lower element
The heat coming just from the 
bottom allows you to complete the 
cooking of foods that require a 
higher bottom temperature, without 
affecting their browning. Perfect for 
cakes, pies, tarts and pizzas.










