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9.5. Drip Tray 

After  every  use,  empty  and  clean  the  drip  tray  
(and  foil  liner,  if  applicable)  of  any  fat  or  food 
particles,  using  a  plastic  or  wooden  scraper  if 
necessary.  
 
Failure to keep it clean, and excessive build up 
can  result  in  a  fat  fire.  This  can  be  hazardous 
and severely damage the barbecue. 

This is not 

a  fault  in  the  barbecue  and  is  therefore  not 
covered  by  the  terms  of  the  warranty.

  If 

required,  the  tray  can  be  washed  in  hot  soapy 
water. 

 

9.6. Barbecue Body 

Regularly remove excess grease or fat from the 
barbecue  body  using  a  cloth  wrung  out  in  hot 
soapy water and dry thoroughly. Excess fat and 
food  debris  can  be  removed  from  inside  the 
body  using  a  soft  plastic  or wooden  scraper.  It 
is not necessary to remove  all the grease from 
the  body.  If  you  need  to  clean  fully,  use  hot 
soapy water and a cloth, or nylon-bristled brush 
only.  Do  not  use  abrasives.  Remove  cooking 
surfaces  and  burners  before  full  cleaning.  Do 
not  immerse  the  gas  controls  or  manifold  in 
water.  Check  burner  operation  after  carefully 
refitting into body. 

 

9.7. Barbecue Hood or Lid 

Use a non-abrasive cloth or pad and clean with 
hot,  soapy  water.  Do  not  use  scouring  pads  or 
powders  as  they  can  permanently  damage  the 
finish. 
 

9.8. Trolley 

Wipe with a cloth wrung out in hot soapy water 
and dry.  
 
The  wood  used  in  the  manufacture  of  your 
barbecue  is  a  hardwood  suited  to  outdoor use. 
Hardwood will naturally weather and change its 
appearance.  It  is  quite  natural  for  small  cracks 
to appear on the surface of the wood. The wood 
should  be  regularly  inspected  and  any 
weathered  or  damaged  surfaces  should  be 
sanded and recoated promptly with a hardwood 
garden  furniture  varnish  or  paint,  following  the 
manufacturer’s  instructions  for  preparation  and 
application. 
 

9.9. Fixings 

All  screws  and  bolts,  etc.  should  be  checked 
and tightened on a regular basis. 

 
9.10. Storage 

Ensure  the  barbecue  is  properly  cooled  before 
covering  or  storing.  Store  your  barbecue  in  a 

cool dry place.  
 
Cover the burners with aluminium foil in order to 
prevent insects or other debris from collecting in 
burner holes.  
 
If the barbecue is to be stored indoors, the gas 
bottle  must  be  disconnected  and  left  outside. 
The gas bottle should always be stored outside, 
in  a  dry,  well-ventilated  area,  away  from  any 
sources  of  heat  or  ignition.  Do  not  let  children 
tamper with the bottle. 
 
When  using  the  barbecue  after  extended 
periods  of  storage  follow  the  cleaning 
procedures.  

 
10. Technical Specifications 

Specifications subject to change without prior notice. 

 

 

 

 

CE 

Approval 

Heat 

Input 

Burners 

Injector 

Size 

Gas /Pressure 

Outback® 

Spectrum  

2 Burner 

Flatbed 

0359  

359BR665 

9.52 

kW 

1.07mm 

 

1.07mm 

28-30 mbar Butane 

or 37 mbar Propane 

30 mbar LPG mixture 

Outback® 

Spectrum  

3 Burner 

Flatbed 

0359  

359BR665 

14.28 

kW 

1.07mm 

 

1.07mm 

28-30 mbar Butane 

or 37 mbar Propane 

30 mbar LPG mixture 

Gas Consumption:

 

Outback® Spectrum 2 Burner Flatbed: 693g/hr                                         
Outback® Spectrum 3 Burner Flatbed: 1039g/hr 

Countries of Use: 

I

3+ (28-30/37)

   BE, CH, CY, CZ, ES, FR, GB, GR, IE, IT, LT, LU, LV, PT, 

SK, SI 

I

3B/P(30)

   

BE, CY, CZ, DK, EE, FI, FR, HU, IT, LT, NL, NO, SE, SI, 
SK, RO, HR, TR, BG, IS, LU, MT 

Summary of Contents for TRG2301P-3

Page 1: ...e instructions may be dangerous and will invalidate your warranty This does not affect your statutory rights Retain these instructions for future reference Leak test annually and whenever the gas bott...

Page 2: ...Leg 1 C5 Right Front Leg 1 C6 Right Rear Leg 1 C7 Screen 1 C8 Leg Endcap 6 C9 Front Fixing Support 1 C10 Trolley Base 1 C11 Rear Fixing Support 1 C12 Wheel 2 C13 Hubcap 2 C14 Axle 1 HARDWARE D1 M5x15...

Page 3: ...purchased Specifications subject to change without prior notice For more details on hardware please see the corresponding Hardware Reference Diagram or A3 B7 B8 B6 A2 B4 B1 B2 B3 A1 B5 B9 B10 B11 B12...

Page 4: ...4 3 Hardware Reference Diagram Specifications subject to change without prior notice D1 D2 D3 D4 D7 D8 D5 D6...

Page 5: ...he Trolley Base C10 by aligning the corresponding holes and fixing with the 1 4 20UNCx12 Bolts D4 Then attach the Legs C3 C4 C5 C6 to the trolley base assembly using the M6x25 Bolts D6 Ensure that the...

Page 6: ...Left Side Shelf C1 and Right Side Shelf C2 onto the left and right legs using the M6x25 step bolts Hook the side shelves onto the upper step bolts C1 C2 Remove all cooking components lava rock flame t...

Page 7: ...s not fall open unexpectedly or becomes damaged when it is set on the ground When positioning the body of the barbecue ensure the control panel is on the same side as the legs with Velcro fastenings D...

Page 8: ...e Lava Rock Flame Tamer B6 into the barbecue body ensuring it lies level within the body Lay the Grill B7 and Griddle B8 into place 2 3 burner model configuration Left Cooking Grill Right Cooking Grid...

Page 9: ...he holes in the hood Rear view of the barbecue trolley Attach the screen C7 to the front left right legs as shown Connect the gas hose to the barbecue Ensure the mating faces of the connection are cle...

Page 10: ...g 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 of water and liquid detergent soap o...

Page 11: ...becue perform a leak test This is the only safe and sure way to detect any gas leaking from joints and connections of the barbecue after assembly Leak test annually and whenever the gas bottle is remo...

Page 12: ...is not covered by warranty Do not operate this barbecue with the lid closed 8 2 Preparation Before Cooking To prevent foods from sticking to the cooking surface please use a long handled brush to appl...

Page 13: ...ly 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 8...

Page 14: ...a heat resistant paint A chrome cleaner may be used on chrome parts if required To prevent rusting wipe chrome plated warming racks etc with cooking oil after rinsing and drying 9 1 Cooking Surfaces...

Page 15: ...ural for small cracks to appear on the surface of the wood The wood should be regularly inspected and any weathered or damaged surfaces should be sanded and recoated promptly with a hardwood garden fu...

Page 16: ...ector box 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 Clean burner Obstruc...

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