background image

7

GB

PLEASE PHONE US TO REGISTER YOUR APPLIANCE  AND ACTIVATE YOUR PARTS GUARANTEE ON 08448 24 24 24

Installation

c) Minimum regulation of the hob burners:
•  turn the tap to minimum;
•  remove the knob and adjust the regulation screw, 

which is positioned in or next to the tap pin, until the 
flame is small but steady.

! In the case of liquid gas, the regulation screw must 

be screwed in to the 
bottom.

•  check that the flame 

does not turn off when 
you turn the tap quickly 
from high to low.

d) Regulating the primary 

air of the burners:

The primary air of the 

burners requires no regulation.

Adapting to different types of gas

In order to adapt the oven to a different type of gas 
with respect to the gas for which it was manufactured 
(indicated on the label), follow these simple steps:

a) Replacing the oven burner nozzle

•  open the oven door fully
•  pull out the sliding oven bottom

•  Pry the fixing tab “V” and remove the oven burner
•  Unscrew the oven burner nozzle using the socket 

spanner for the nozzles “Z”, or a 7 mm socket 
spanner, and replace it with a nozzle suited to the 
new type of gas (see Table 1).

  Take particular care handling the spark plug wires 

and the thermocouple pipes.

•  Replace all the parts, following the steps described 

above in the reverse order.

b) Minimum regulation of the gas oven burner with 

thermostat:

•  light the burner as described in the paragraph “the 

oven knob” of the instruction booklet.

•  turn the knob to Max for about 10 minutes and then 

turn the knob to the Min setting;

•  remove the knob;
•  regulate the screw positioned outside the thermostat 

pin until the flame is small but steady.

! In the case of liquid gas, the regulation screw must 
be screwed in to the bottom.

•  check that the burner does not turn off when you 

turn the knob from Max to Min and and when you 
open and close the oven door quickly.

Adapting the gas grill to different types of gas

Replacing the nozzle of the grill burner:

•  remove the screw and then slide out the grill burner 

“V” (see Fig. E);

•  unscrew the grill burner nozzle using the special 

socket spanner for the nozzles (see Fig. F) or better 
still a 7 mm socket spanner; replace the nozzle with 
a nozzle for the new type of gas (see table 1).

V

V

Z

unscrew the two screws and take off the shield 
protecting the burner (in main oven burner only).

•

Summary of Contents for HAGL 51 K

Page 1: ...ing Results Not Satisfactory 16 Something Wrong with your cooker 17 Disposal of the appliance 18 Guarantee Information 19 Service Information 20 Operating Instructions 50cm Gas Cooker GB English 1 GB...

Page 2: ...accepted for use in any other installation When the cooker is first used an odour may be emitted this will cease after a period of use When first using the cooker ensure that the room is well ventilat...

Page 3: ...less than 13 amp capacity If a B S 1363 fused plug is used it must be fitted with a fuse which is approved to B S 1362 Important the wires in the mains lead are coloured in accordance with the followi...

Page 4: ...tic items on or near the hotplate NEVER use proprietary spillage collectors on the hotplate NEVER use the cooker as a room heater NEVER dry clothes or place other times over or near to the hotplate or...

Page 5: ...even when the volume is between 5m3 and 11m3 b During prolonged use of the appliance you may consider it necessary to open a window to the outside to improve ventilation c If there are other fuel burn...

Page 6: ...fitting BS 669 Current Edition The gas inlet for the cookers is a threaded G 1 2 gas female fitting HOT PARTS 600 mm Connecting the gas supply To make the connection a flexible hose should be used co...

Page 7: ...ith a nozzle suited to the new type of gas see Table 1 Take particular care handling the spark plug wires and the thermocouple pipes Replace all the parts following the steps described above in the re...

Page 8: ...lations relative to regulators for channelled gas Burner and Nozzle Specification At 15 C and 1013 mbar dry gas Propane P C S 50 37 MJ Kg Butane P C S 49 47 MJ Kg Natural P C S 37 78 MJ m3 S S R A Tab...

Page 9: ...EE ON 08448 24 24 24 GRILL DOOR DOOR INNER GLASS CONTROL PANEL MAIN OVEN WIREWORK SHELF SUPPORTS GRILL TOP OVEN 1900W 1900W 1000W 2600W GRILL MEAT PAN WITH REMOVABLE HANDLE AND WIRE FOOD SUPPORT MODEL...

Page 10: ...stops corresponding again with the symbol Electronic Ignition for the Gas Hob This device operates when a slight pressure is applied to the button marked with symbol To light a specific burner just p...

Page 11: ...rop any food particles or cleaning materials into the burner bases to avoid the possibility of blocking the gas jets If aluminium based pans are used a silvery deposit may appear on the top edge of th...

Page 12: ...iod of use Grill can be started from cold but for the best result preheat for approximately five minutes Most cooking is done with the heat on full but it may be necessary after sealing the food to re...

Page 13: ...ent of the burner flames being accidentally extinguished turn off the burner control and do not attempt to re ignite the burner for at least one minute COLD START COOKING Anything requiring long slow...

Page 14: ...s per 450g 1 Ib 25 mins extra Duckling Goose 5 4 25 mins per 450g 1 Ib 25 mins extra Turkey 4 or 5 4 or 5 15 20 mins per 450g 1 Ib 20 mins Casseroles 3 3or4 2 6 hrs depending on cut of meat Vegetables...

Page 15: ...seal from the oven chassis if necessary remove the seal by carefully unhooking the corner clips Take care that the rating label edges are not lifted during cleaning and furthermore that the lettering...

Page 16: ...t level on the rod shelf and adjusting using suitable packing e g wood under the feet of the appliance This should be checked both left to right and front to back Ensure that the food is positioned ce...

Page 17: ...continue to hold the control knob in for a further 6 to 10 seconds Then release the control knob and set to the required temperature The flame should now stay alight If the flame does not hold and goe...

Page 18: ...of your product Disposal of old electrical appliances The European Directive 2002 96 EC on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WEEE requires that old household electrical appliances must not be...

Page 19: ...resulting from transportation improper use neglect or interference or as a result of improper installation Replacement of any consumable item or accessory These include but are not limited to plugs c...

Page 20: ...pply a full range of genuine replacement parts as well as accessory products that protect and hygienically clean your appliance to keep it looking good and functioning efficiently throughout its life...

Reviews: