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18 

or  lid  before  lighting.  Never

  light  your 

barbecue or side burner with the hood or lid 
closed. 
Ensure  all  knobs  are  in  the  off  position. 
Open  the  gas  control  valve  on  the  gas 
bottle 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. 

 

8.5. Grill Cooking 

The  burners  heat  up  the  flame  tamer 
underneath  the  grill,  which  in  turn  heats  the 
food  on  the  grill.  The  natural  food  juices 
produced  during  cooking  fall  onto  the  flame 
tamer  below  and  vaporise.  The  subsequent 
rising  smoke  bastes  the  food,  as  it  travels 
upwards,  imparting  that  unique  barbecued 
flavour.  

 
8.6. Griddle Plate Cooking (where supplied) 

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. 

8.7. 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  (if  applicable) 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. Take care when opening the hood 
as hot steam can be released on opening. 
 

8.8. Warming Rack (where supplied) 

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. 
 

8.9. 

Rotisserie 

Operating 

Instructions 

(Optional accessory, hooded models only) 

1.  Carefully remove the cooking surfaces and 

the warming rack (where supplied) from the 
barbecue. 

2.  If  applicable, slide  the lava  rock in  baskets 

to  the  centre  of  the  barbecue  body.  It  is 
over this area that the meat will be cooked. 

3.  Slide one of the spit forks onto the spit rod 

and tighten its thumb screw to secure it into 
place. Insert the pointed end of the spit rod 
into  the  meat  being  cooked  and  slide  the 

Summary of Contents for PX-H4460

Page 1: ...ur statutory rights Retain these instructions for future reference Leak test annually and whenever the gas bottle is removed or replaced Check that the hose connections are tight and leak test each ti...

Page 2: ...C5 Left Rear Leg 1 C6 Right Front Leg 1 C7 Right Rear Leg 1 C8 Upper Body Support 1 C9 Side Panel 3 C10 Side Panel with hole 1 C11 Left Door 1 C12 Right Door 1 C13 Door Handle 2 C14 Basket 1 C15 Back...

Page 3: ...ased Specifications subject to change without prior notice For more details on hardware please see the corresponding Hardware Reference Diagram A1 A3 A2 A4 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B9 B10 B11 B12 C1 C3 C4 C5...

Page 4: ...ased Specifications subject to change without prior notice For more details on hardware please see the corresponding Hardware Reference Diagram A1 A3 A2 A4 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B9 B10 B11 B12 C1 C3 C2...

Page 5: ...e Reference Diagram Specifications subject to change without prior notice CODE PART ILLUSTRATION QTY D4 M6x40 Bolt 16 D5 M6 Nut 8 CODE PART ILLUSTRATION QTY D1 ST4 0x10 Screw 35 D2 M4x10 Bolt 4 D3 M6x...

Page 6: ...his 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 Legs C4 C...

Page 7: ...tach the Back Panel C15 to the assembled portion of the cabinet using the ST4 0x10 Screws D1 Attach the Upper Body Support C8 to the front legs using M6x15 Bolts D3 Phoenix 4B Phoenix 6B Phoenix 4B Ph...

Page 8: ...e Barbecue Body B1 onto the cabinet structure and fix using M6x40 Bolts D4 as shown WARNING DO NOT RELEASE THE BARBECUE BODY WHILE THE BARBECUE HAS NOT BEEN PROPERLY SEATED THIS MAY RESULT IN INJURY O...

Page 9: ...the gas hose to the barbecue Ensure the mating faces of the connection are clean and not damaged Do not use any sealing tape paste or liquid on the connection The nut must be tightened with the use of...

Page 10: ...side of the body Phoenix 4B Phoenix 6B Phoenix 4B Phoenix 6B 10 9 D2 D3 Connect the gas hose to the Side Burner Shelf C1 as shown Ensure the mating faces of the connection are clean and not damaged Do...

Page 11: ...sembly C19 and Heat Shield C20 to the front left leg by inserting two ST4 0x10 Screws D1 through the electronic ignition assembly and heat shield and screwing into the front left leg Place the Side Bu...

Page 12: ...attery compartment ensuring the battery is correctly installed according to the markings Phoenix 4 Burner Black Electronic Ignition Assembly Diagram 9V Battery not included Black Wires With Large Lead...

Page 13: ...aining screws from Door Handles C13 attach the door handles onto the Doors C11 C12 with the retaining screws Fit the doors to the cabinet by depressing the spring pins and placing into the cabinet Att...

Page 14: ...ody Carefully lay the Flame Tamer B6 into the barbecue body ensuring it lies level within the body Lay the Grills B7 and Griddle B8 into place 4 6 burner model configuration Left Cooking Grill Right C...

Page 15: ...g off the control knobs and removing the control panel retaining screws Step 3 Turn the gas on open the gas control valve on the gas bottle or regulator Step 4 Check for leaks by brushing a solution o...

Page 16: ...his barbecue only on a stable flat surface Before you use your barbecue perform a leak test This is the only safe and sure way to detect any gas leaking from joints and connections of the barbecue aft...

Page 17: ...includes baking dishes Full coverage will cause excessive build up of heat and damage the barbecue This is not covered by warranty 8 2 Preparation Before Cooking To prevent foods from sticking to the...

Page 18: ...tchen for searing steaks cooking eggs etc Alternatively it can be used for heating pans or keeping food warm 8 7 Roasting Hood Cooking Barbecues equipped with a roasting hood give the option to form a...

Page 19: ...ect yourself from the flames If a fat fire occurs please see the instructions given below 8 11 Fat Fires Empty and clean the drip tray and foil liner if applicable of food debris after each cooking se...

Page 20: ...uild up is found to ensure that there are no signs of blockage debris insects in either the burner portholes or the primary air inlet of the burners Use a pipe cleaner to clear obstructions When refit...

Page 21: ...ing procedures 10 Technical Specifications Specifications subject to change without prior notice CE Approval Heat Input Burners Injector Size Gas Pressure Outback Phoenix 4 Burner Black 0359 359BR665...

Page 22: ...tery in Ignition assembly Ensure battery is firmly pushed onto connectors Burner will not light with a match LP gas bottle is empty Replace with full bottle Faulty regulator Have regulator checked or...

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