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Miele CS 1212, Operating And Installation Manual

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Miele CS 1212 Operating And Installation Manual Download Page 8

CS 1221

minimum to maximum

C

in cm*

Rating in watts for 230 V**

18 - 30

normal:
with Booster I:
with Booster II:

2400
3000
3700

Cooking zone

CS 1234

minimum to maximum

C

in cm*

Rating in watts for 230 V**

Front left

14 - 19

normal:
with booster:

1850
2900

Rear left

14 - 19

normal:
with booster:

1850
2900

Rear right

16 - 23

normal:
with Booster I:
with Booster II:

2300
3000
3700

Front right

10 - 16

normal:
with booster:

1400
1800

Total:

7400

* Pans of any diameter within the given range may be used.

** The wattage quoted may vary depending on the size and material of the pans

used.

Guide to the appliance

8

Summary of Contents for CS 1212

Page 1: ...uctions Ceramic hobs with induction CS 1212 CS 1221 CS 1234 To avoid the risk of accidents or damage to the appliance it is essential to read these instructions before it is installed and used for the first time M Nr 07 180 660 en GB ...

Page 2: ...e 17 Induction 18 The induction principle 18 Noises 19 Pans 20 Operation 21 Switching on and off 21 Residual heat indicator 21 Settings 22 Auto heat up 23 Booster function 24 Keeping warm 26 Tips on saving energy 27 Safety features 28 Safety lock 28 Safety switch off 28 Overheating protection 29 Cleaning and care 30 Problem solving guide 32 Optional accessories 34 Contents 2 ...

Page 3: ...ons 39 CS 1212 39 CS 1221 40 CS 1234 41 Preparing the worktop 42 Installation of several appliances 43 Fixing the spring clamps and spacer bars 45 Installing the appliance s 47 General installation tips 48 Electrical connection 49 After sales service data plate 52 Contents 3 ...

Page 4: ...booster BI II bCooking zone with single booster Bl cDisplay d Cooking zone symbols eIndicators Cooking zone controls fRear gFront Indicators lIn operation indicator mBooster indicator nResidual heat indicator Guide to the appliance 4 ...

Page 5: ...CS 1221 aCooking zone with twin booster BI II bDisplay cIndicators dControl Indicators lIn operation indicator mBooster indicator nResidual heat indicator Guide to the appliance 5 ...

Page 6: ...ooking zone with twin booster BI II eCooking zone symbols fIndicators kDisplay Cooking zone controls gRear right hFront right iRear left jFront left Indicators lIn operation indicator mBooster indicator nResidual heat indicator Guide to the appliance 6 ...

Page 7: ...s Cooking zones Cooking zone CS 1212 minimum to maximum C in cm Rating in watts for 230 V Front 10 16 normal with booster 1400 1800 Rear 16 23 normal with Booster I with Booster II 2300 3000 3700 Total 3700 Pans of any diameter within the given range may be used The wattage quoted may vary depending on the size and material of the pans used Guide to the appliance 7 ...

Page 8: ... 230 V Front left 14 19 normal with booster 1850 2900 Rear left 14 19 normal with booster 1850 2900 Rear right 16 23 normal with Booster I with Booster II 2300 3000 3700 Front right 10 16 normal with booster 1400 1800 Total 7400 Pans of any diameter within the given range may be used The wattage quoted may vary depending on the size and material of the pans used Guide to the appliance 8 ...

Page 9: ...al use It is intended for use in domestic households and in similar working and residential environments such as Shops Offices and showrooms and by residents in establishments such as Hostels and guest houses The appliance is intended for domestic use only to cook food and keep it warm Any other use is not supported by the manufacturer and could be dangerous Miele cannot be held liable for damage ...

Page 10: ...hen in use and remains hot for quite a while after being switched off To safeguard against burning keep children well away from the appliance at all times Do not store anything which might arouse a child s interest in storage areas above or next to the hob Otherwise they could be tempted into climbing onto the appliance with the risk of burning themselves Keep all pans out of reach of children Tur...

Page 11: ...ata must correspond in order to avoid the risk of damage to the appliance Consult a qualified electrician if in any doubt For safety reasons this appliance may only be used after it has been built in Do not open the casing of the appliance Tampering with electrical connections or components and mechanical parts is highly dangerous to the user and can cause operational faults Installation maintenan...

Page 12: ... of overheating Do not use the hob if it is faulty or if the ceramic surface is cracked chipped or damaged in any way Switch it off immediately and disconnect it from the mains electricity supply Danger of electric shock This appliance may be connected via a fused plug and switched socket If you wish to connect it to an isolator switch or if the appliance is supplied without a plug it must be inst...

Page 13: ...ar to smother the flames Use heat resistant pot holders or gloves when using the appliance Do not let them get damp or wet as this causes heat to transfer through the material more quickly with the risk of scalding or burning yourself Do not flambé under a cooker hood The flames could set the cooker hood on fire Do not use the appliance as a resting place for anything else Take particular care nev...

Page 14: ... sugar or pieces of plastic or aluminium foil to get onto the cooking zones when they are hot If this should occur switch off the appliance and carefully scrape off all the sugar plastic or aluminium residues from the hob whilst they are still hot using a shielded scraper blade Take care not to burn yourself If residues were allowed to cool before being removed the ceramic surface would be suscept...

Page 15: ...completely cooked through If in doubt select a longer cooking or reheating time Do not use two pans on a cooking zone at the same time If the appliance is installed behind a kitchen furniture door it may only be used with the furniture door open Only close the door when the appliance is switched off and the residual heat indicators have gone out If the hob is built in over a pyrolitic oven the hob...

Page 16: ...ppliance Electrical and electronic appliances often contain materials which if handled or disposed of incorrectly could be potentially hazardous to human health and to the environment They are however essential for the correct functioning of your appliance Please do not therefore dispose of it with your household waste Please dispose of it at your local community waste collection recycling centre ...

Page 17: ...g for the first time When the induction hob is first connected and after a power cut all of the indicators in the display light up for approx 1 second for testing purposes The appliance can be used as soon as the indicators go out When the appliance is used for the first time it may give off a slight smell and some vapours This smell will be less noticeable with each subsequent use before dissipat...

Page 18: ...tic base if the diameter of the base of the pan is too small if the pan is taken off the cooking zone when it is switched on If this happens ß will flash in the display If a suitable pan is placed on the cooking zone within 3 minutes ß will go out and you can continue as normal If no pan or an unsuitable pan is placed on the cooking zone the cooking zone will switch off automatically after 3 minut...

Page 19: ...t a cracking sound Whistling might occur when two cooking zones are in use and the bases of the pans are made of layers of different materials and one of the linked cooking zones is being operated with its booster function You might hear a clicking sound from the electronic switches especially on lower settings The appliance has a cooling fan to help extend the life of the electronics When the hob...

Page 20: ...ood heats up in the pan Pan size To make optimum use of the cooking zones choose pans with diameters larger than the innermost markings but smaller than the outermost markings If the diameter of the pan is smaller than the innermost marking the induction heating will not work The zone will behave as if it had no pan on it Please note that the maximum diameter quoted by manufacturers often refers t...

Page 21: ... switched on the in operation indicator lights up Once it has reached a certain temperature the residual heat indicator also lights up After the appliance has been switched off the in operation indicator goes out Residual heat indicator The residual heat indicator remains on until the induction hob is cool enough to touch Do not touch or place any heat sensitive objects on the hob while the residu...

Page 22: ...antities of food to the boil e g casseroles Thickening custard and sauces e g hollandaise Gently frying eggs without overheating the fat 6 Gentle braising without overheating the fat of meat fish vegetables Frying pancakes etc 7 Cooking stew 8 Boiling large quantities of water Bringing to the boil 9 These settings are a guide only Induction power will vary depending on the size and material of the...

Page 23: ...pts the Auto heat up It will resume if a pan is placed back on the zone within 3 minutes Activating Auto heat up Turn the control anticlockwise as far as it will go and hold in that position until A appears in the display If you hold the control for too long L will appear in the display which means that the lock has been activated see Safety features Safety lock Turn the control clockwise to the c...

Page 24: ...ng a pan off the zone whilst the booster is in operation interrupts the booster function It will resume if a pan is placed back on the zone within 3 minutes The extra boost of energy is only available by taking a proportion of energy away from another cooking zone For this reason the cooking zones are networked in pairs Example When selecting the Booster Twin Booster level l for a zone the followi...

Page 25: ...k to 9 I will appear in the display for the cooking zone and the B booster indicator will light up Turn the control past power setting 9 to BI II and then back to 9 once more II will appear in the display for the cooking zone To deactivate the Booster function The Booster function can be cancelled early Keep turning the control past power setting 9 to BI or BI II and back to 9 until the I or II sy...

Page 26: ...arm i e food that is still hot It is not for reheating food that has gone cold Useful tips Only use pans for keeping food warm Cover the pan with a lid You do not have to stir food while it is being kept warm Nutrients are lost when food is cooked and continue to diminish when food is kept warm The longer food is kept warm for the greater the loss of nutrients Try to ensure that food is kept warm ...

Page 27: ...small quantities A smaller pan uses less energy than a larger pan with very little in it Cook with as little water as possible Once food has come to the boil or the pan is hot for frying reduce the heat to a lower setting Cooking times are greatly reduced when using a pressure cooker Tips on saving energy 27 ...

Page 28: ... in that position until L appears in the display Every time the control is touched after this an L will show in the display for 3 seconds To deactivate the lock Turn the control anti clockwise as far as it will go and hold in that position until the L goes out and 0 appears briefly in the display Safety switch off Your hob is fitted with a safety switch off feature in case you forget to switch it ...

Page 29: ...ed back to 0 C and 0 will flash in the display alternately To use the cooking zone again first turn the control to 0 If the cooling element is affected the power supply to the cooking zones will be reduced As soon as the cooling element has cooled down sufficiently the cooking zones will continue operating at the original power setting If the temperature rises after the power supply has been reduc...

Page 30: ...ave been cleaned with water To avoid damaging the surface or your hob do not use cleaning agents containing soda alkalines ammonia acids or chlorides cleaning agents containing descaling agents stain or rust removers abrasive cleaning agents e g powder cleaners and cream cleaners solvent based cleaning agents dishwasher cleaner grill and oven cleaners glass cleaning agents hard abrasive brushes or...

Page 31: ... cleaner Should any sugar plastic or aluminium foil spill or fall on to a hot cooking zone while it is in use first switch off the appliance Then carefully scrape off all the sugar plastic or aluminium residues from the hob whilst they are still hot using a shielded scraper blade Take good care danger of burning Allow the cooking zone to cool down and then clean as described above with a suitable ...

Page 32: ...an being used is suitable for use on an induction zone and that it is large enough see Pans C flashes alternately with a power level in a cooking zone display The power level on this cooking zone has been reduced because the booster has been activated on the cooking zone which is paired with it C flashes alternately with 0 in a cooking zone display The cooking zone has switched off because Twin bo...

Page 33: ...as deactivated early automatically The overheating protection mechanism has been triggered see Overheating protection the cooking zone is not working in the usual way at the power level set The overheating protection mechanism has been triggered see Overheating protection the food in the pan hardly heats up or does not heat up at all when the Auto heat up function is switched on This could be beca...

Page 34: ...ck cover for contact details Ceramic and stainless steel hob cleaner 250 ml Removes heavy soiling limescale deposits and aluminium residues Stainless steel conditioning agent 250 ml Removes water marks flecks and finger prints Helps keep the appliance looking good for longer E Cloth microfibre cloth Removes finger marks and light soiling Optional accessories 34 ...

Page 35: ...r installation ensure that the connection cable is without hindrance and that there is no mechanical obstruction which could damage it such as a drawer If an interim shelf is installed under the appliance there must be a minimum gap of 40 mm between the top of the shelf and the underside of the appliance This appliance must not be installed over a dishwasher washing machine tumble dryer refrigerat...

Page 36: ... minimum safety distance of at least 760 mm must be maintained For any flammable objects e g utensil rails wall units etc a minimum distance of at least 760 mm must be maintained between them and the appliance below When two or more appliances are installed together below a cooker hood e g an induction hob or wok and a gas hob which have different safety distances given in the installation instruc...

Page 37: ...adiated by the appliance it is essential that a minimum distance of 50 mm is maintained between the worktop cut out and the back wall The minimum distance a between the worktop cut out and a wall or tall unit to the right or left of it is 40 mm for CS 1212 CS 1221 CS 1234 CS 1234 1 CS 1223 50 mm for CS 1112 CS 1122 CS 1134 CS 1326 CS 1411 100 mm for CS 1012 CS 1013 150 mm for CS 1421 CS 1312 CS 13...

Page 38: ... cladding If the niche cladding is made from a non combustible material e g metal natural stone ceramic tiles a minimum safety distance e of 50 mm less the thickness of the cladding must be maintained between the cut out and the cladding Example 15 mm niche cladding 50 mm 15 mm minimum safety distance of 35 mm aMasonry bNiche cladding Dimension x thickness of niche cladding material cWorktop dWork...

Page 39: ...CS 1212 aSpring clamps bFront cCasing depth dCasing depth including mains connection box with mains connection cable L 1 440 mm Appliance and building in dimensions 39 ...

Page 40: ...CS 1221 aSpring clamps bFront cCasing depth dCasing depth including mains connection box with mains connection cable L 1 440 mm Appliance and building in dimensions 40 ...

Page 41: ...CS 1234 aSpring clamps bFront cCasingdepth dCasing depth including mains connection box with mains connection cable L 2 000 mm Appliance and building in dimensions 41 ...

Page 42: ...nce See Safety instructions for installation Seal the cut surfaces with a suitable heat resistant sealant to avoid swelling caused by moisture Make sure that sealant does not come in contact with the top of the worktop If during installation you find that the seals on the corners of the frame are not flush with the worktop surface the corner radius ß R4 can be carefully scribed to fit Preparing th...

Page 43: ...lculate the cut out width D required Add up the widths of each appliance e g width A B C etc and subtract 16 mm from this figure i e 8 mm is taken off either end of the appliance run Number of appliances Appliance width in mm Worktop cut out in mm 1 288 288 16 272 2 288 288 288 288 16 560 2 288 380 288 380 16 652 3 288 288 288 288 288 288 16 848 3 288 288 380 288 288 380 16 940 Installation of sev...

Page 44: ...shows a worktop cut out with spring clamps a and spacer bars b for 3 appliances An additional spacer bar is required for each additional appliance The position for securing each additional spacer bar will depend on the width of appliance B 288 mm 380 mm 576 mm Installation of several appliances 44 ...

Page 45: ...n the spring clamps supplied a and spacer bars b on the top edge of the cut out in the positions marked Secure the spring clamps and spacer bars with the 3 5 x 25 mm screws supplied Fixing the spring clamps and spacer bars 45 ...

Page 46: ...the spring clamps a and spacer bars b using strong double sided adhesive tape c Apply silcone to the side edges and the lower edges of the spring clamps a and spacer bars b Then fill gap e between the spacer bars and the worktop with silicone from the tube supplied Fixing the spring clamps and spacer bars 46 ...

Page 47: ...hen installing several appliances a sealing strip must be fitted into each spacer bar Push the appliance to the side until the long slots in the spacer bar can be seen Fit the sealing strip d into the long slots in the spacer bar b Starting at the front position the next appliance in the worktop cut out Connect each appliance to the mains see Electrical connection Check that each appliance works c...

Page 48: ...the worktop This could cause difficulties if the appliance ever needs to be taken out for servicing and possibly result in damage to the frame or the worktop Tiled worktop Grout lines a and the hatched area underneath the appliance must be smooth and even If they are not the appliance frame will not sit flush with the worktop and the sealing strip will not provide a good seal between the appliance...

Page 49: ... the appliance Please make sure that the connection data quoted on the data plate match the household mains supply Connection should be made via a fused plug and switched socket or a double pole fused spur connection unit or a suitable isolator as appropriate which complies with national and local safety regulations and the on off switch should be easily accessible after the appliance has been bui...

Page 50: ...s basic safety requirement is present and tested regularly and if there is any doubt the electrical wiring in the home should be inspected by a qualified electrician The manufacturer cannot be held liable for the consequences of an inadequate earthing system such as an electric shock The manufacturer cannot be held liable for damage which is the direct or indirect result of incorrect installation ...

Page 51: ...m CS 1234 N B This appliance is supplied single phase only in the U K Electrical connection 51 1 L 3 L 2 L 200 240 V 200 240 V 200 240 V N a c d 1 L 1 L 2 L L2 200 240 V 200 240 V 200 240 V N N b a c b d L3 a c b d ...

Page 52: ...improve our service When contacting Miele please quote the model and serial number of your appliance which are given on the data plate N B A call out charge will be applied for service visits where the problem could have been resolved as described in these instructions Space in which to stick the extra data plate supplied with the appliance Ensure that the model number is the same as the one on th...

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Page 56: ...Alteration rights reserved 4310 M Nr 07 180 660 07 ...

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