14
Manual cleaning of the catalytic liners is not recommended.
Damage will occur if a soap-impregnated steel wool pad
or any other abrasives are used. In addition, we do not
recommend the use of aerosol cleaners on the liners. The
walls of a catalytic liner may become ineffective due to excess
grease. The excess grease can be removed with a soft cloth
or sponge soaked in hot water and the cleaning cycle can be
carried out as described above.
Removal of the Catalytic Liner
To remove the catalytic liner, remove the screws holding each
catalytic panel to the oven (
Fig. 5.7
).
Cleaning the Gas Hob
•
Clean the gas hob on a regular basis.
•
Take off the pan supports, caps and crowns of the hob
burners.
•
Wipe the hob surface with a soft cloth soaked in soapy
water. Then, wipe the hob surface over again with a wet
cloth and dry it.
•
Wash and rinse the hob-burner caps. Do not leave them
wet. Dry them immediately with a dry cloth.
•
Make sure you re-assemble all parts correctly after
cleaning.
•
The surfaces of the pan supports may become scratched
over time due to the use. This is not a production fault.
n
Do not use a metal sponge for cleaning any part of
the hob.
n
Make sure no water gets into the burners as this may
block the injectors.
Cleaning the Glass Parts
•
Clean the glass parts of your appliance on a regular
basis.
•
Use a glass cleaner to clean the inside and outside of the
glass parts. Then, rinse and dry them thoroughly with a
dry cloth.
Cleaning the Enamelled Parts
•
Clean the enamelled parts of your appliance on a
regular basis.
•
Wipe the enamelled parts with a soft cloth soaked in
soapy water. Then, wipe them over again with a wet
cloth and dry them.
n
Do not clean the enamelled parts while they are still
hot from cooking.
n
Do not leave vinegar, coffee, milk, salt, water, lemon
or tomato juice on the enamel for a long time.
Fig. 5.7
Summary of Contents for Classic 60 Gas
Page 1: ...Classic 60 Gas Professional 60 Gas User Guide Installation Service Instructions U111323 02a...
Page 2: ......
Page 4: ......
Page 35: ...31 NOTE...
Page 36: ...32 NOTE...
Page 37: ...33 NOTE...
Page 38: ......
Page 39: ......