Kalamazoo Outdoor Gourmet K1000HB, Use And Care Manual

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1.800.868.1699 35
A
B
Rotisserie Burner Flame Characteristics:
„ The flame should be blue and stable. It should be an even blanket over the entire burner, and the
burner ceramics should glow red within a couple of minutes of lighting.
Cooktop Burner Flame Characteristics:
„ The flame should be blue and stable
with only a small amount of orange,
if any, at the tips. There should be
little noise and no lifting.
„
On HIGH, the inner cone (see Figure
23:A) should be approximately 1/2
inch long.
„ On HIGH, the outer cone (see Figure
23:B) should be approximately 1 1/4
inches high.
Burner Adjustments
IMPORTANT:
A sooty flame is usually caused by dirt, debris or spider nests blocking the air shutter or orifice.
This is a dangerous condition. The grill should NOT be used until the problem is rectified. If you are not
comfortable addressing the issue yourself, please hire a qualified technician or contact Kalamazoo Outdoor
Gourmet Customer Service at 1.800.868.1699.
To Adjust the Main Burner Air Shutter:
The main burner air shutters are easily accessed by carefully removing the main control panel. Ensure all of the
control knobs on the grill are in the OFF position. Remove the control knobs from the main control panel, and
then remove the two screws that secure the control panel (see Figure 25:A page 36). Carefully lift up on the
control panel to disengage it from the clips on the body of the grill (see Figure: 25:B page 36). If your grill has
two cabinet doors, you may open them and rest the
control panel on top of the doors to hold it. If your
grill has only one cabinet door (K500H Series),
you must disengage the wiring harness connection
(see Figure 25:C page 36) to free the control panel.
Adjust the main burner air shutters
(see Figure 21:C page 34, 24:A) by loosening
the lock screw (see Figure 21:D page 34, 24:B).
The grill is factory adjusted so that the air
shutter is about 50% open. If the flames are
too orange, the burners may need more
combustion air. Adjust the air shutter to a
more open position.
FIGURE 23
A
D
B
C
FIGURE 24