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or regulator.

 

 

Insert  lit  match  through  the  right  match-

lighting  hole  on  the  right  side  of  the 

barbecue  body  and  place  near  rightmost 

burner porthole. 

 

Push  and  turn  the  rightmost  control  knob 

anti-clockwise  to  the  high  position,  taking 

care to protect yourself from the flames. 

 

When  the  right  burner  is  lit,  turn  the 

remaining burners on from right to left. 

 

Confirm  that  each  burner  is  alight  before 

turning on the next burner. 

 

To light the side burner, place the lit end of a 

long match alongside the side burner. Push 

and turn the side burner knob anti-clockwise 

to  the  high  position,  taking  care  to  protect 

yourself from the flames.  

 

If  a  burner  fails  to  ignite,  contact  your  local 

dealer for assistance. 

 

After  ignition,  turn  the  burners  to  the  high 

position for 3-5 minutes in order to pre-heat 

the  barbecue.  This  should  be  done  before 

each  cooking  session.  The  hood  or  lid 

should be open during preheating.  

 

After  completion  of  preheating,  turn  all 

burners  to  the  low  position  for  best  cooking 

results. 

 

Grill Cooking 

The  burners  heat  up  the  flame  tamers 

underneath  the  grill,  which  in  turn  heats  the 

food  on  the  grill.  The  natural  food  juices 

produced  during  cooking  fall  onto  the  flame 

tamers  below  and  vaporise.  The  subsequent 

rising  smoke  bastes  the  food,  as  it  travels 

upwards,  imparting  that  unique  barbecued 

flavour.  

 

Griddle Plate Cooking (Where applicable)

 

The  burners  heat  the  griddle  plate  directly, 

which  then  cooks  the  food  on  contact.  Griddle 

plates  allow  for  the  cooking  of  smaller  items, 

such  as  seafood,  which  could  fall  through  the 

spaces  of  a  grill.  They  are  also  suitable  for 

cooking  items  that  require  high-temperature/

short-duration cooking, such as vegetables and 

smaller cuts of fish. Similarly, it can be used in 

exactly  the  same  way  as  a  griddle  in  the 

kitchen,  for  searing  steaks,  cooking  eggs,  etc. 

Alternatively, it can be used for heating pans or 

keeping food warm. 

 

Roasting Hood Cooking 

Barbecues  equipped  with  a  roasting  hood  give 

the  option  to  form  an  ‗oven‘  for  roasting  or 

baking  food,  such  as  joints  of  meat  or  whole 

chickens,  etc.  More  even  cooking  of  food  will 

actually be achieved by using the barbecue with 

the hood down. 

However, this should only be 

done with the burners on low.   

 

For  best  results,  place  the  food  you  wish  to 

bake or roast on a metal baking tray and set it 

on one side of the cooking grill. 

 

Turn  the  burner  directly  under  the  food  to  the 

OFF  position  and  turn  all  other  burners  to  a 

LOW to MEDIUM position. 

 

Close  the  hood  to  cook  the  food  ‗indirectly‘. 

Avoid  lifting  the  hood  unnecessarily  as  heat  is 

lost every time the hood is opened. If the hood 

is  opened  during  cooking  please  allow  extra  

time for the barbecue to regain its temperature 

and complete the cooking. Use the temperature 

gauge to monitor the heat of the barbecue. 

 

If  the  internal  heat  becomes  too  high,  turn  the 

burners  down  to  the  low  position.  It  is  not 

necessary  or  advisable  to  have  all  of  the 

burners on high when the hood is closed. 

 

DO  NOT  ALLOW  YOUR  BARBECUE  TO 

OVERHEAT.  Be  careful  of  hot  steam  when 

opening the hood. 

 

Warming Rack 

 

Warming  racks  are  a  convenient  way  to  keep 

cooked  food  warm  or  to  warm  items  such  as 

bread  rolls.  It  is  advisable  to  place  food 

(particularly  fatty  foods)  to  the  front  of  the 

warming  rack  to  avoid  the  possibility  of  juices 

and  fat  running  down  the  back  of  your 

barbecue. Always check that your warming rack 

is properly fitted before use. 

 

Flare-Up Control *Very Important Notice*           

Flare-ups  occur  when  meat  is  barbecued,  and 

its fat and juices fall upon the hot flame tamers. 

Smoke of course helps give food its barbecued 

flavour, but it is best to avoid excessive flare-up 

to  prevent  food  being  burned.  To  control  flare-

ups,  it  is 

ABSOLUTELY  ESSENTIAL 

to  trim 

away  excess  fat  from  meat  and  poultry  before 

grilling,  use  cooking  sauces  and  marinades 

sparingly  and  try  to  avoid  very  cheap  cuts  of 

meat or meat products as these tend to have a 

high  fat  and  water  content.  Also,  the  burners 

should  always  be  placed  on  the  low  setting 

during cooking.  

 

When  flare-ups  do  occur,  they  can  usually  be 

extinguished  by  applying  baking  soda  or  salt 

directly  onto  the  flame  tamers.  Always  protect 

your  hands  when  handling  anything  near  the 

cooking surface of the barbecue and  take care 

to protect yourself from the flames.  

 

If  a  fat  fire  occurs,  please  see  the  instructions 

Summary of Contents for Jupiter RS4491H

Page 1: ...or use only Not for commercial use Read instructions before using the appliance Failure to follow instructions could result in death serious bodily injury and or property loss Warning accessible parts...

Page 2: ...Burner Grid 1 C7 Knob Bezel 1 C8 Side Burner Knob 1 C9 Side Burner 1 C10 Left Cabinet Panel 1 C11 Right Cabinet Panel 1 C12 Upper Support 1 C13 Door Handle 2 C14 Left Door 1 C15 Right Door 1 C16 Rear...

Page 3: ...ecifications subject to change without prior notice For more details on hardware please see the corresponding Hardware Reference Diagram A2 B2 B4 B9 C16 C13 C14 C15 B3 A1 C3 B5 C20 C21 C12 C4 C11 C10...

Page 4: ...4 Hardware Reference Diagram Specifications subject to change without prior notice D1 D2 D5 D3 D6 D4 M6X35 BOLT 8PCS ST4 0X10 SCREW 21PCS M6X15 BOLT 23PCS M6 NUT 12PCS M4X10 BOLT 3PCS M5X10 BOLT 2PCS...

Page 5: ...s product care must be taken during assembly in case sharp edges are present Please read the Important Information section carefully before assembly and use of your barbecue 1 2 Attach the Left Cabine...

Page 6: ...ach the Rear Panels C16x2pcs to the cabinet assembly using ST4 0x10 Screws D2x11pcs as shown 3 4 C16 Attach the Upper Support C12 to the left right cabinet panel using M6x15 Bolts D3x4pcs D2 C16 C12 D...

Page 7: ...ining bolts as shown Repeat above process to install the other door handle onto the Right Door C15 Carefully turn the cabinet upside down Attach the Casters C20x2pcs and Lockable Casters C21x2pcs onto...

Page 8: ...Carefully place the Barbecue Body B1 onto the cabinet assembly and fix it using M6x15 Bolts D3x4pcs as shown Fit the doors to the cabinet by depressing the spring pins and placing into the cabinet B1...

Page 9: ...the barbecue body using ST4 0x10 Screws D2x2pcs and M6x15 Bolts D3x4pcs as shown 9 10 Attach Side Shelf Panel C4 onto Side Shelf C3 using M6x15 Bolts D3x2pcs and M6 Nuts D4x2pcs as shown D3 D2 step1...

Page 10: ...Side Burner Shelf C1 using M6x15 Bolts D3x2pcs and M6 Nuts D4x2pcs as shown Attach the side burner shelf assembly to the barbecue body using ST4 0x10 Screws D2x2pcs and M6x15 Bolts D3x4pcs as shown C...

Page 11: ...burner shelf using a M4x10 Bolt D5 as shown Make sure that the end of venturi tube is set over the gas outlet of side burner valve C9 D5 Attach the side burner valve and Knob Bezel C7 onto side burner...

Page 12: ...helf Lay the Chopping Board C23 into the Side Shelf NOTE Make sure the base of cooking utensil to put on the side burner is larger than 150mm and smaller than 240mm Connect the side burner electrode w...

Page 13: ...13 17 A4 18 Attach the Warming Rack A4 to the barbecue body as shown Insert the Drip Tray B9 by sliding it underneath the barbecue body B9...

Page 14: ...ook Rail C22 through the Tool Hooks C5 as shown then fix the assembly onto side shelf panel using M5x10 Bolts D6x2pcs C5 D6 C22 Lay the Clapboard C19 on the brackets inside of cabinet and slide it to...

Page 15: ...f bubbles form over any of the joints there is a leak Turn off the gas supply at the gas bottle Retighten all joints Repeat test If bubbles form again do not use the barbecue and contact your local di...

Page 16: ...t any gas leaking from joints and connections of the barbecue after assembly Leak test annually and whenever the gas bottle is removed or replaced Do not store flammable materials near this barbecue D...

Page 17: ...f heat and damage the barbecue This is not covered by warranty Preparation Before Cooking To prevent foods from sticking to the cooking surface please use a long handled brush to apply a light coat of...

Page 18: ...s etc More even cooking of food will actually be achieved by using the barbecue with the hood down However this should only be done with the burners on low For best results place the food you wish to...

Page 19: ...or stored in damp moist areas Never handle hot parts with unprotected hands Never douse the barbecue with water when its surfaces are hot In order to extend the life and maintain the condition of your...

Page 20: ...clean with hot soapy water Do not use scouring pads or powders as they can permanently damage the finish Stainless Steel Stainless Steel is a type of steel containing chromium which offers high resist...

Page 21: ...Burner 2 94kW 1 0 84mm Butane 214g hr Propane 210g hr CE Approval Pin Number 2575DM30422 UKCA Approval Pin Number 0359BR665 Category I3 28 30 37 Gas Pressure G30 Butane at 28 30mbar and G31 Propane a...

Page 22: ...burner Realign the electrode as required Burner will not light with a match LP gas bottle is empty Replace with full bottle Faulty regulator Have regulator checked or replaced Obstructions in burner C...

Page 23: ...ne or a number of parts or accessories only the defective accessory or part will be replaced i e Hose Regulator Rotisserie Piezo Ignitor Roast Hood and Side Burner Fat fires are not covered under warr...

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