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27

INSTALLATION

 

Check the appliance is electrically safe when you have finished.

ArtNo.130-0010 Electrical connections single-phase

L

N

230 V ac 50 Hz

10 mm² max

6 mm² max

L1

N

L3
L2

3N ac

230/400 V 50 Hz

6 mm² max

10 mm² max

6 mm² max

The cooker must be installed by a qualified electrician, in 

accordance with all relevant British Standards/Codes of 

Practice (in particular BS 7671), or with the relevant national 

and local regulations.

 

n

WARNING: THE APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED.

Note:

 The cooker must be connected to the correct electrical 

supply as stated on the voltage label on the cooker, through 

a suitable cooker control unit incorporating a double-pole 

switch, having a contact separation of at least 3 mm in all 

poles.

 

n

The cooker MUST NOT be connected to an ordinary 

domestic power point.

The total electrical load of the appliance is approximately 

14.2 kW. The cable size used should be suitable for this load 

and comply with all local requirements.
Access to the mains terminal is gained by removing the 

electrical terminal cover box on the back panel. Connect the 

mains cable to the correct terminals for your electrical supply 

type (Fig. 8.1 and Fig. 8.2). Check that the links are correctly 

fitted and that the terminal screws are tight. Secure the mains 

cable using the cable clamp.
These appliances are of type X with regard to protection 

against overheating of the surrounding surfaces.

Fig. 8.1

 

Fig. 8.2

 

Current Operated Earth Leakage Breakers

The combined use of your cooker and other domestic 

appliances may cause nuisance tripping, so we recommend 

that the cooker is protected on an individual RCD (Residual 

Current Device) or RCBO (Residual Current Breaker with 

Overload).

IF IN DOUBT, PLEASE CONSULT A SUITABLY QUALIFIED 

ELECTRICIAN.

8.  Electrical connection

Summary of Contents for 900S Induction

Page 1: ...USER GUIDE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS Falcon 900S Induction U110267 05c...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...s 13 4 Cooking table 14 5 Cleaning Your Cooker 15 Hob 15 Control Panel and Oven Doors 16 Oven and Divider 16 Oven Linnings 16 Cleaning Table 17 6 Troubleshooting 18 7 Installation 20 Dear installer 20...

Page 4: ...ii...

Page 5: ...ooking Keep babies and children away from the cooker and never wear loose fitting or hanging clothes when using the appliance DO NOT use a steam cleaner on your cooker ALWAYS keep combustible material...

Page 6: ...hotplate burners and are potentially hazardous to health NEVER heat unopened food containers Pressure build up may make the containers burst and cause injury DO NOT use unstable saucepans ALWAYS make...

Page 7: ...ans will expose a portion of the surface unit to direct contact and may result in the ignition of clothing Only certain types of glass glass ceramic earthenware or other glazed containers are suitable...

Page 8: ...rom becoming scratched or dirty However you should clean the hob with caution as some cleaners can produce noxious fumes if applied to a hot surface DO NOT leave the hob unattended Care should be take...

Page 9: ...ity supply before carrying out any thorough cleaning Allow the cooker to cool In the interests of hygiene and safety the cooker should be kept clean at all times as a build up in fats and other food s...

Page 10: ...ss steel pans are not suitable for use with an induction hob so please check carefully before purchasing any cookware Pans made of copper aluminium or ceramic are not suitable for use on an induction...

Page 11: ...use switch off the hob element by its control and DO NOT RELY on the pan detector If a cooking area is switched on and there is no pan in place or if the pan is too small for the cooking area then no...

Page 12: ...he child lock can only be activated when all the cooking zones are switched off To prevent the unwanted use by children the hob can be locked To lock the hob simultaneously turn the two left hand hob...

Page 13: ...ing the control knob to a lower setting Overheat function This function identifies when the temperature of the pan rises rapidly and works to maintain a safe level of pan temperature It should not int...

Page 14: ...cated on the uppermost shelf Fan assisted oven This function operates the fan circulating air heated by the elements at the top and the base of the oven The combination of fan and conventional cooking...

Page 15: ...be removed This brings into use the elements on the left hand side as well as those on the right when a function is selected All oven functions are available in full and divided forms and shelves are...

Page 16: ...n line with the shelf brackets Fig 2 21 Lift and pull the shelf forward Fig 2 22 Refit in the reverse order making sure to push it fully back Oven light Press the button to turn on the oven lights Fig...

Page 17: ...th a multifunction oven Remember not all modes are suitable for all food types The oven cooking times given are intended for a guide only General oven tips The wire shelves should always be pushed fir...

Page 18: ...e 2 2 hours Up to 3 hours 80 90 minutes 15 25 minutes 10 15 minutes 20 30 minutes 30 40 minutes 20 30 minutes on a preheated tray 35 45 minutes 10 20 minutes according to size 20 40 minutes according...

Page 19: ...nd wipe the area surrounding the hot zone with a clean paper towel If a spill other than a sugary substance is on the hot zone do not clean until the unit has completely cooled down and then follow th...

Page 20: ...trip from the front edge some oven cleaners can damage the seal Remove the strip by gently pulling both ends to release the hooks holding it in place Oven Linings Removing the Oven Linings Remove the...

Page 21: ...and plinth Painted surface Hot soapy water soft cloth Splashback rear grille Enamel or stainless steel Hot soapy water soft cloth Cream cleaner with care if necessary Control panel Paint enamel or st...

Page 22: ...he pan This is normal and may be most noticeable when cooking on high power settings or if 5 pans are used simultaneously The type of pan may also contribute to induction noise The cooling fan The ind...

Page 23: ...s the cooker gets older If turning the temperature down using the oven control knob has not worked or has only worked for a short time then you may need a new thermostat This should be fitted by a ser...

Page 24: ...g ventilation All rooms require a window that can be opened or equivalent while some rooms require a permanent vent in addition to the window Location of cooker The cooker may be installed in a kitche...

Page 25: ...required between the top of the hob and a horizontal combustible surface Any cookerhood should be installed in accordance with the hood manufacturer s instructions Any splashback must be fitted in ac...

Page 26: ...ve the rear half of the polystyrene base Lowering the two rear rollers To adjust the height of the rear of the cooker first fit a 13mm spanner or socket wrench onto the hexagonal adjusting nut Fig 8 2...

Page 27: ...gain once more to make sure that the electricity cable is not caught or trapped Levelling You are recommended to use a spirit level on a shelf in one of the ovens to check for level Place the cooker i...

Page 28: ...wer point The total electrical load of the appliance is approximately 14 2kW The cable size used should be suitable for this load and comply with all local requirements Access to the mains terminal is...

Page 29: ...vel the locking U clips forward to the locking position Fig 10 1 Grip the sides of the door lift upwards and then slide the door forwards Fig 10 2 Refitting the oven door To refit the door slide the h...

Page 30: ...INSTALLATION Check the appliance is electrically safe and gas sound when you have finished 29 Removing the drawer Fitting the drawer...

Page 31: ...Hob Display Induction unit Left Front 1 Left Rear 2 Centre 5 Right Rear 3 Right Front 4 6 way connector 6 way connector br br br br br br br br g b b br br Interface board x1 x5 x3 x4 x2 x6 5 4 3 1 2...

Page 32: ...lement D Right hand top element outer E Right hand top element inner F Right hand fan element G Right hand fan H Cooling fan I Left hand bottom element Code Colour b Blue br Brown bk Black or Orange r...

Page 33: ...ight above the hotplate 800mm Hotplate Ratings Max 1 85 kW Boost 3 0 kW Max 1 85 kW Boost 3 0 kW Max 2 3 kW Boost 3 7 kW Max 1 85 kW Boost 3 0 kW Max 1 4 kW Boost 2 2 kW Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zo...

Page 34: ...30 900 660 DEPTH INCLUDING HANDLES 600 DEPTH EXCLUDING HANDLES 660 DEPTH INCLUDING HANDLES 600 DEPTH EXCLUDING HANDLES...

Page 35: ...nergy Consumption ECElectric cooking Wh kg 172 Zone 3 cm 21 5 Heating Technology Energy Consumption ECElectric cooking Wh kg 171 Zone 4 cm 18 5 Heating Technology Energy Consumption ECElectric cooking...

Page 36: ...h cycle 1 16 Energy consumption electricity forced air convection kWh cycle 1 03 Energy efficiency index conventional 112 8 Energy efficiency index forced air convection 93 9 Energy class A Additional...

Page 37: ...33 NOTE...

Page 38: ...34 NOTE...

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Page 40: ...Clarence Street Royal Leamington Spa Warwickshire CV31 2AD England www falconworld com...

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