User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Important safety instructions
- What you need to know about safety instructions
- California Proposition 65 Warning
- For your safety
- Induction cooktop elements
- Electrical safety
- Child safety
- Oven
- Remote Operation
- Self-cleaning ovens
- Ventilating hood
- Glass/Ceramic cooking surfaces
- Critical installation warnings
- Critical usage warning
- Usage cautions
- Critical cleaning warnings
- Introducing your new range
- Before you begin
- Surface cooking
- About induction cooktop cooking
- How to set the appliance for cooktop cooking
- Before using the cooktop
- Cookware for induction cooking zones
- Using the correct size cookware
- Pot and pan sizes
- Induction cookware test
- Operating noises
- Using suitable induction cookware
- Temperature detection
- Suggested settings for cooking specific foods
- Protecting the cooktop
- Operating the oven
- The oven control panel
- How to use dial knob
- Lock
- Display mode
- Turning the oven light on and off
- Clock
- Dual Door™
- Single mode
- Twin mode
- Cooking mode
- Twin Mode Temperature setting ranges
- Using the oven racks
- Using the gliding rack
- Using the divider
- Recipe guide
- Temperature probe (Single Mode Only)
- Cooking options
- Special features
- More functions
- System Settings
- Smart control
- Voice control
- Maintaining your appliance
- Troubleshooting
- Warranty (U.S.A)
- Warranty (CANADA)
- Appendix
English 29
Surface cooking
Temperature detection
If for any reason the temperatures on any of the cooking zones exceeds the safety
level, then the cooking zone will automatically reduce the heat to a lower power
level.
When you have nished using the cooktop, the cooling fan will continue to run
until the cooktop’s electronics have cooled down. The cooling fan switches itself on
and off depending upon the temperature of the electronics.
NOTE
If the induction cooktop overheats because of abnormal operation,
will be
displayed and the induction cooktop will turn off.
Power management
The cooking zones, which consist of paired
cooking elements, are restricted to drawing
a certain maximum amount of power.
If you cause a cooking zone to exceed its
maximum allowed power by switching
on the Power Boost function, the Power
Management function automatically reduces
the power setting of the two elements in
the cooking zone and reduces the power
draw.
Better pans produce better results
• You can recognize good pots and pans by their bases. The base should be as
thick and at as possible.
• When buying new pots or pans, pay particular attention to the diameter of the
base. Manufacturers often give only the diameter of the upper rim.
• Do not use pans which have damaged bases with rough edges. You can
scratch the ceramic cooktop permanently if you slide a pot or pan with a
damaged base across the surface.
• When cold, pan bases are normally bowed slightly inwards (concave). They
should never be bowed outwards (convex).
• If you want to use a special type of pot or pan, for example, a pressure cooker,
a simmering pan, or a wok, please follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
Energy saving tips
You can save valuable energy by observing
the following points:
• Always position pots and pans before
switching on the cooking zone.
• Dirty cooking zones and pan bases
increase power consumption.
• When possible, position lids rmly on
pots and pans so that the lids cover
them completely.
• Switch the cooking zones off before the
end of the cooking time and use the
residual heat to keep food warm.
Right!
Wrong!
Wrong!