bora Pro PKG3 Operating And Installation Instructions Download Page 30

EN

30

Functions and operation

www.bora.com

 

i

As a result of use, some of the components of the gas 

cooktop can become discoloured. This discolouration is 

normal and does not have a negative effect on the gas 

flame or the functioning of the cooktop.

 

i

When using the gas burner, you may hear gas escaping 

from it. The burner flame turns orange as a result of 

impurities on the burner and in the ambient air (dust). 

These properties are normal and can occur independently 

of one another.

 

i

In the event of smoke or fire while operating the gas 

cooktop, turn off the gas supply and switch off the 

appliance at the wall socket.

 

i

If you smell gas or have problems with the gas 

installation, switch off the gas supply. Open the window 

and ensure good ventilation.

The use of a gas cooktop results in the formation of heat and 

moisture in the area where it is installed. Intensive use of the 

appliance for a long time may require additional ventilation, e.g. 

opening a window or more effective ventilation, e.g. operation of 

the mechanical ventilation device at a higher power level.

X

X

Ensure sufficient ventilation.

X

X

Keep natural ventilation openings open.

X

X

Use a mechanical ventilation device if possible.

Correct use of the gas hob

 

i

Do not use the gas cooktop without cookware for 

extended periods of time (> 5 min) with the cooktop 

extractor switched on. This results in very high 

temperatures and may damage the gas cooktop and air-

channelling components of the cooktop extractor.

 

i

The tips of the flames should remain under the base 

of the pot. Protruding flame tips emit heat into the air 

unnecessarily and can damage pan handles and air-

channelling components (cooktop extractor) and increase 

the risk of burns. Furthermore, the outer part of the gas 

flame is much hotter than the core.

 

i

Protect your hands when the appliance is hot by using 

oven gloves or pot holders. Only use dry gloves or pot 

holders. Wet or damp fabrics conduct heat more easily 

and can cause steam burns. Ensure that these fabrics do 

not get too close to the flames. Do not use oversized pot 

holders, tea towels or similar.

 

i

Grease splashes and other flammable (food) residues 

on the cooktop can catch fire. Remove them as soon as 

possible.

X

X

Do not put cookware with an uneven base on the pan support.

X

X

Never heat empty cookware.

X

X

Always place the cookware on the pan support provided. 

Cookware must not be placed directly on the burner.

X

X

Do not use roasters, pans or stone grills that are so large that 

they cover several burners. The resulting heat accumulation 

can damage the cooktop.

 

i

If all connected appliances are switched off (= power 

level 0), the whole system is automatically switched off 

after 10 seconds.

The cooktop was switched on

X

O

H

 is shown in the control knob display for previously active 

and still hot cooking zones (residual heat indicator).

X

O

If there is no longer any residual heat, the display will switch 

off after 10 seconds. 

7.3  Operating the cooktops

 

i

The full range of functions is only available for BORA 

Professional 3.0 system cooktops in combination with the 

cooktop extractors PKA3/PKA3AB and PKAS3/PKAS3AB.

 

i

Clean the cooking zones before using the cooktop for the 

first time (see the Cleaning chapter).

7.3.1  General operating instructions for cooktops

Cooktops are operated with 2 control knobs. 

There are 9 power levels, an optional power setting and various 

functions available for each cooking zone.

Each cooking zone has its own control knob. The front cooking 

zone is controlled using the left-hand knob and the rear cooking 

zone with the right-hand knob. 

1

2

Fig. 7.6 

Cooking zone indicator

[1] 

active front cooking zone

[2] 

active rear cooking zone

7.3.2  Special operating instructions for gas 

cooktop PKG3

 

i

When operating the cooktop for the first time or after 

a prolonged period without use or when the liquid gas 

bottles have been changed, it is possible that the burner 

may not ignite. This may be due to air in the gas pipe 

or the electronic gas regulator may need recalibrating. 

Follow the initial operation instructions (see the “Initial 

operation” chapter).

 

i

Due to the use of enamelled cast iron parts, slight colour 

variations and irregularities are common. Furthermore, 

flash rust may appear at the support points, which can 

be easily removed with a damp cloth. These spots are 

normal and are not considered an impairment.

Summary of Contents for Pro PKG3

Page 1: ...EN PKG3UMIMEN 100 www bora com Operating and installation instructions PKG3 BORA Pro gas cooktop 1 2 2 1044124 44...

Page 2: ...1 Gas configuration menu items 27 Menu item CE GPU configuration 27 Menu item CF gas burner characteristic curves 28 Menu item Ch GPU reset 28 1 General information 4 1 1 Liability 4 1 2 Validity of...

Page 3: ...power level 31 7 3 4 Cooktop power setting 31 7 4 Function menu 31 Calling up the function menu 31 7 4 1 Variable heat retention function 31 Activating the heat retention function 32 Increasing or re...

Page 4: ...entially hazardous situation which can cause death or serious injury if not respected Caution Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which can cause minor injury or damage to property if not resp...

Page 5: ...onsible for the safe use of the appliance cleaning and maintenance Improper use can lead to personal injury and damage to property 2 1 Use as intended The appliance is solely intended for preparing fo...

Page 6: ...onductor system that has been installed in line with regulations Ensure that this basic safety precaution is met DANGER Risk of electric shock or injury from damaged surfaces The underlying electronic...

Page 7: ...X X Make sure that technical equipment is provided to enable all of the appliance s poles to be disconnected from the mains with a contact opening width of at least 3 mm LS switch and automatic circui...

Page 8: ...ce any items on the appliance X X Please use suitable accessories pot holders oven gloves 2 5 1 Safety instructions cooktop operation DANGER Danger of fire caused by leaving the cooktop unattended Oil...

Page 9: ...e X X Close the gas supply and turn off the mains supply WARNING Risk of burns from hot cooktop extractor when using gas cooktops The cooktop extractor and its exposed parts in particular the cover fl...

Page 10: ...vice team 2 8 Safety instructions disassembly and disposal i i The appliance must only be disassembled by trained specialists who are familiar with and comply with the standard national regulations an...

Page 11: ...use protection 1 x 0 5 A Dimensions width x depth x height cooktop pan support high power burner pan support normal burner 370 x 540 x 73 mm 270 x 270 x 25 50 mm 235 x 235 x 25 50 mm Weight incl acces...

Page 12: ...cooktop front cooking zone 5 Control knob for right cooktop rear cooking zone X X Observe all safety and warning information during operation see the Safety chapter 4 1 Control knob How it works The c...

Page 13: ...of liquid to the boil searing steaks 8 9 Heating up water p Tab 4 2 Recommendations for power levels The specifications provided in the table are standard values Suitable cookware Cookware with this s...

Page 14: ...ithout permission Suitable cookware is made of O O copper O O stainless steel O O aluminium O O cast iron X X Adhere to the dimensions in the table Burner position Recommended pan diameter Minimum pan...

Page 15: ...Safety chapter X X Follow the enclosed manufacturer s information X X Please note the local regulations and connection requirements applicable to gas cooktops X X Before connecting the appliance chec...

Page 16: ...planned the following must be taken into account O O it must be fitted in such a way that it can be removed for maintenance work O O to ensure sufficient cooktop ventilation a minimum distance of 15...

Page 17: ...as line with an upstream stopcock i i The gas supply pipe can be connected after the gas cooktop has been installed i i The hose connection must be laid in such a way that it is not subject to deforma...

Page 18: ...systems there must be a return flow aperture in the kitchen units O O 1000 cm per air cleaning box in combination with gas cooktop PKG3 i i If several extractor systems are operated in recirculation...

Page 19: ...prevent tearing out the fixed front panel 5 6 1 Cooktop bore holes 40 70 50 0 5 370 80 140 1 2 3 Fig 5 13 Cooktop drilling pattern 1 Cooktop 2 Worktop 3 Fixed front panel Cooktops cooktop extractor A...

Page 20: ...ng 1 from the rear not in the case of steel fronts X X Screw the universal nut 2 onto the knob housing 1 from the rear and tighten a little X X Align the knob housing 1 so it is level 5 6 2 Example bo...

Page 21: ...tractor function are at the rear i i Cables of sufficient length are provided X X Tighten the universal nut 2 O O The wave spring if used must be pressed flat X X Remove the sticker 3 X X Place the kn...

Page 22: ...n see the Safety chapter O O The plug for the power supply must be accessible following installation O O If the power supply cable has been damaged this must be replaced i i The appliance components a...

Page 23: ...e team Power supply cable requirements and connection diagram Connection Fuse protection Minimum cross section Power supply cable 1 phase connection 1 x 16 A 1 5 mm Type H05VV F or H05VVH2 F Tab 5 4 F...

Page 24: ...ooktop and the gas connection X X When using a leak spray for this process ensure that you wet all connections X X Shut off the gas supply if you determine that gas is escaping and ventilate the room...

Page 25: ...ctly X X Set the gas type in the configuration menu see point 5 8 4 Configuration of gas type and gas pressure Affixing the nozzle set nameplates X X Affix the nozzle set nameplates included in the sc...

Page 26: ...vely affected by the extractor and or the flame is not as it should be e g soot production flame blowback etc the characteristic curve must be increased as well as the ventilation in exhaust air mode...

Page 27: ...1 29 37 mbar 5 G30 50 mbar 6 12T 20 mbar 7 20Y 28 mbar 8 G30 31 29 mbar 9 G30 31 27 5 mbar A G20 13 mbar b G25 25 3 25 mbar C G20 25 mbar Tab 6 2 Setting the gas type and gas pressure X X Select the c...

Page 28: ...balanced adjustment of the individual power levels Characteristic curve C Characteristic curve C increases the lower power levels and should only be used in the event of a negative influence from the...

Page 29: ...power level 0 O O Any active additional functions will be deactivated and the appliance will be switched off X X Observe all safety and warning information during operation see the Safety chapter 7 1...

Page 30: ...tea towels or similar i i Grease splashes and other flammable food residues on the cooktop can catch fire Remove them as soon as possible X X Do not put cookware with an uneven base on the pan support...

Page 31: ...controlled by turning the knob ring to the desired power level electronic power adjustment Fig 7 7 Setting cooking zone power levels O O The selected power level is shown in the power display on the c...

Page 32: ...eat retention level Deactivating the heat retention function 1 2 Fig 7 12 Deactivating the heat retention function O O The cooking zone is deactivated and the control knob display shows 0 O O The resi...

Page 33: ...timer is deactivated early and an acoustic signal is heard O O Active cooking sessions are resumed unchanged If the cooking session is to be ended X X turn the knob ring to power level 0 O O An acoust...

Page 34: ...et power level are shown in the control knob display e g A5 Deactivating the automatic heat up function early The activated automatic heat up function will end prematurely if you X X reduce the power...

Page 35: ...as cooktop 2 Pan support 3 Gas burner 4 Positioning aid X X Observe all safety and warning information see the Safety chapter X X Follow the enclosed manufacturer s information X X When conducting sch...

Page 36: ...use a cooktop as a work or storage surface X X Do not push or pull cookware over the cooktop X X Always lift pots and pans X X Keep the cooktop clean X X Remove any dirt immediately X X Only use suita...

Page 37: ...ner and degreaser in one X X Rinse the knob ring with hot water X X Clean the knob ring with a soft brush X X Rinse the knob ring well after cleaning X X Dry the knob ring carefully X X Place the dry...

Page 38: ...s off automatically A cooking zone has been in operation too long Put the cooking zone back into operation see the Operation chapter The overheating protection has tripped see the Appliance descriptio...

Page 39: ...ly These can damage human health or the environment if disposed of improperly or incorrectly handled X X Never put your old appliance in domestic waste X X Take the old appliance to a regional collect...

Page 40: ...ress of condensation damage caused by the elements such as a lightning strike O O Damage caused by repairs or attempts to repair not made by BORA or persons authorised by BORA O O Damage to the glass...

Page 41: ...EN 41 Notes www bora com 12 Notes...

Page 42: ...EN 42 Notes www bora com...

Page 43: ...EN 43 Notes www bora com...

Page 44: ...our apologies in this eventuality An updated version can be requested from the BORA Service Team Subject to printing errors and mistakes BORA Vertriebs GmbH Co KG All rights reserved AU NZ BORA APAC P...

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