Smeg Classica C92GMX9 Original Instructions Manual Download Page 48

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Installation

Burner and nozzle specifications tables

1 Natural gas G20

AUX

UR2

Rated heating capacity (kW)

1.0

1.8

3.0

4.2

Nozzle diameter (1/100 mm)

120

145

Pre-chamber (printed on nozzle)

(X)

(Z)

(H9)

(F3)

Reduced flow rate (W)

400

500

800

1400

2 Natural gas G20

AUX

UR2

Rated heating capacity (kW)

1.1

1.8

3.0

4.2

Nozzle diameter (1/100 mm)

110

145

Pre-chamber (printed on nozzle)

(X)

(Z)

(H8)

(H3)

Reduced flow rate (W)

400

500

800

1400

3 Natural gas G25/G25.3

AUX

UR2

Rated heating capacity (kW)

1.0

1.8

3.0

4.2

Nozzle diameter (1/100 mm)

121

143

Pre-chamber (printed on nozzle)

(F1)

(Z)

(F2)

(F3)

Reduced flow rate (W)

400

500

800

1400

4 Natural gas G25.1

AUX

UR2

Rated heating capacity (kW)

1.1

1.8

3.0

4.2

Nozzle diameter (1/100 mm)

100

134

152

Pre-chamber (printed on nozzle)

(F1)

(Y)

(F3)

Reduced flow rate (W)

400

500

800

1400

5 Natural gas G25

AUX

UR2

Rated heating capacity (kW)

1.0

1.8

3.0

4.0

Nozzle diameter (1/100 mm)

100

134

165

Pre-chamber (printed on nozzle)

(F1)

(Y)

(F3)

(H3)

Reduced flow rate (W)

400

500

800

1400

6 Natural gas G2.350

AUX

UR2

Rated heating capacity (kW)

1.0

1.8

2.9

3.8

Nozzle diameter (1/100 mm)

120

165

190

Pre-chamber (printed on nozzle)

(Y)

(F3)

Reduced flow rate (W)

400

500

800

1400

Summary of Contents for Classica C92GMX9

Page 1: ...ens 22 3 6 Programmer clock 26 4 Cleaning and maintenance 33 4 1 Cleaning the surfaces 33 4 2 Cleaning the hob 34 4 3 Cleaning the door 35 4 4 Cleaning the oven cavities 37 4 5 Vapor Clean on some mod...

Page 2: ...nce unless they are constantly supervised Keep children under the age of 8 away from the appliance when it is in use Cleaning and maintenance must not be carried out by unsupervised children Make sure...

Page 3: ...ore any operation on the appliance installation maintenance positioning or movement always wear PPM Before performing any operation on the appliance switch off the power supply Have qualified personne...

Page 4: ...not place sealed tins or containers in the oven cavity Remove all trays and racks which are not required during cooking Do not cover the bottom of the oven cavity with aluminium or tin foil sheets Do...

Page 5: ...t use the handle to lift or move this appliance Installation THIS APPLIANCE MUST NOT BE INSTALLED IN A BOAT OR CARAVAN This appliance must not be installed on a pedestal Position the appliance into th...

Page 6: ...lation check for any leaks with a soapy solution never with a flame Have the electrical connection performed by authorised technicians The appliance must be connected to ground in compliance with elec...

Page 7: ...al is an integral part of the appliance and must therefore be kept in its entirety and within the user s reach for the whole working life of the appliance Read this user manual carefully before using...

Page 8: ...ns 1 Sequence of instructions for use Standalone instruction Plastic packaging Danger of suffocation Do not leave the packaging or any part of it unattended Do not let children play with the plastic b...

Page 9: ...Description 11 EN 2 Description 2 1 General Description Multifunction models Pyrolytic models...

Page 10: ...en light 5 Main oven seal 6 Main oven door 7 Main oven fan 8 Auxiliary oven light 9 Auxiliary oven seal 10 Auxiliary oven door 11 Storage compartment Rack tray support frames 2 2 Cooking hob AUX Auxil...

Page 11: ...erature It flashes regularly to indicate that the temperature set inside the oven is kept constant 4 Main oven function knob The oven s various functions are suitable for different cooking modes After...

Page 12: ...res shelves to position trays and racks at different heights The insertion heights are indicated from the bottom upwards see 2 1 General Description Cooling fan The fan cools the appliance and comes i...

Page 13: ...lecting fat from foods placed on the rack above and for cooking pies pizzas and baked desserts Not all accessories are available on some models The oven accessories intended to come into contact with...

Page 14: ...ack To be placed over the top of the tray for cooking foods which may drip Rack Useful for supporting containers with food during cooking Self cleaning panels on some models only Useful for absorbing...

Page 15: ...erature inside the storage compartment Danger of burns Do not open the storage compartment when the appliance is on and still hot The items inside the storage compartment could be very hot after using...

Page 16: ...If the appliance does not work properly contact your local Authorised Service Centre First use 1 Remove any protective film from the outside or inside of the appliance including accessories 2 Remove...

Page 17: ...ys and racks which are not required during cooking Stop cooking a few minutes before the time normally used Cooking will continue for the remaining minutes with the heat which has accumulated inside t...

Page 18: ...gnites If the burner does not light in the first 15 seconds turn the knob to and wait 60 seconds before trying again After lighting keep the knob pressed in for a few seconds to allow the thermocouple...

Page 19: ...For better burner efficiency and to minimise gas consumption use pans with lids and of suitable size for the burner so that the flames do not reach up the sides of the pan Once the contents come to t...

Page 20: ...r any type of food Small grill Using only the heat released from the central element this function allows you to grill small portions of meat and fish for making kebabs toasted sandwiches and any type...

Page 21: ...ling Fan lower element on some models only The combination of the fan with just the lower heating element allows cooking to be completed more rapidly This system is recommended for sterilising or for...

Page 22: ...and maintenance Pyrolytic on some models only Setting this function the oven reaches temperatures up to 500 C destroying all the grease which forms on the internal walls Light bulb Turns on the light...

Page 23: ...iscuits Use dark metal moulds They help to absorb the heat better The temperature and the cooking time depend on the quality and consistency of the dough When cooking on multiple levels food should id...

Page 24: ...to defrost regardless of the total weight and quantity The most delicate parts can be covered with aluminium foil For successful proving a container of water should be placed in the bottom of the ove...

Page 25: ...ternating with the current time 3 Use the value increase and value decrease keys to set the required minutes of cooking 4 Select a function and a cooking temperature 5 Wait approx 5 seconds without pr...

Page 26: ...end time for example 19 30 7 Wait approx 7 seconds without pressing any key in order for the function to activate The current time and the and symbols appear on the display 8 Select a cooking temperat...

Page 27: ...y key to finish setting the minute minder The current time and the symbols and appear on the display A buzzer will sound when the set time is reached 4 Press the value decrease key to turn the buzzer...

Page 28: ...Press the clock key 2 Hold down the value increase and value decrease keys at the same time 3 Then switch off the oven manually if cooking is in progress Selecting the buzzer The buzzer can have 3 to...

Page 29: ...d surface Pork chops 1 5 Fan with grill 4 MAX 15 5 Spare ribs 1 5 Fan with grill 4 MAX 10 10 Bacon 0 7 Grill 5 MAX 7 8 Pork fillet 1 5 Fan with grill 4 MAX 10 5 Beef fillet 1 Grill 5 MAX 10 7 Salmon t...

Page 30: ...90 200 85 90 Roast chicken 1 Static 2 190 200 80 85 1nd surface 2nd surface Chops 0 8 Grill 4 250 13 5 Hamburgers 0 6 Grill 4 250 7 3 Pork sausages 0 6 Grill 4 250 15 Pork spare ribs 0 7 Grill 4 250 3...

Page 31: ...gary foods such as jam to set inside the oven If left to set for too long they might damage the enamel lining of the oven Improper use Risk of damage to surfaces Do not use steam jets to clean the app...

Page 32: ...ner caps Igniters and thermocouples For correct operation the igniters and thermocouples must always be perfectly clean Check them frequently and clean them with a damp cloth if necessary Remove any d...

Page 33: ...both sides with both hands lift it forming an angle of around 30 and remove it 3 To reassemble the door put the hinges in the relevant slots in the oven making sure that grooved sections A are resting...

Page 34: ...art upwards 2 3 Remove the intermediate glazing pane by lifting it upwards Proceed in the same way for the internal glazing pane but push the front part of the pane 2 towards the inside of the applian...

Page 35: ...on should be performed each time the automatic cleaning cycle is used on some models only To remove the guide frames Pull the frame towards the inside of the oven to unhook it from its groove A then s...

Page 36: ...me models only The regeneration cycle of the self cleaning panels is a cleaning method through heating suitable for removing small grease residues not sugar based ones 1 Clean the base and the upper g...

Page 37: ...sisted cleaning cycle wash the self cleaning panels where fitted which were previously removed separately in warm water and a small amount of detergent Vapor Clean is an assisted cleaning procedure wh...

Page 38: ...Pyrolytic on some models only Preliminary operations Before starting the pyrolytic cycle Clean the internal glass pane following the usual cleaning instructions For very stubborn encrustations spray...

Page 39: ...the door from being opened 6 At the end of the pyrolytic cycle all the numbers will flash and a buzzer will sound to indicate the end of the automatic cleaning cycle 7 Return the function knob to the...

Page 40: ...During the first pyrolytic cycle unpleasant odours may occur due to the normal evaporation of oily manufacturing substances This is an absolutely normal phenomenon which disappears after the first pyr...

Page 41: ...tector A turn anti clockwise 2 Replace bulb B with one of the same type 25W Use only oven bulbs T 300 C 3 Re fit bulb protector A Installing and removing the oven seal pyrolitic oven excluded To remov...

Page 42: ...y to repair it replace it with a new hose verify that the hose is not past its expiry date serigraphed on the hose itself Make the connection to the gas mains using a rubber hose whose specifications...

Page 43: ...ations comply with the applicable standard Carefully screw the connector 3 to the gas connector 1 of the appliance placing the seal 2 between them Connection with a steel hose with bayonet fitting Car...

Page 44: ...tandards in force The room where the appliance is installed must have enough air flow for the regular combustion of gas and the necessary air change in the room itself The air vents protected by grill...

Page 45: ...C Directly outdoors with wall or window mounted extractor fan D Directly outdoors through wall Air Combustion products Extractor fan 5 2 Adaptation to different types of gas In case of operation with...

Page 46: ...g The flame should not go out Repeat the operation on all gas cocks Adjusting the minimum setting for LPG Tighten the screw located at the side of the cock rod clockwise all the way Lubricating the ga...

Page 47: ...1 25 mbar 5 Natural gas G25 G25 20 mbar 6 Natural gas G2 350 G2 350 13 mbar 7 LPG G30 31 G30 31 28 37 mbar G30 31 30 37 mbar G30 31 30 30 mbar 8 LPG G30 31 G30 31 37 mbar 9 LPG G30 31 G30 31 50 mbar...

Page 48: ...8 3 0 4 2 Nozzle diameter 1 100 mm 72 97 121 143 Pre chamber printed on nozzle F1 Z F2 F3 Reduced flow rate W 400 500 800 1400 4 Natural gas G25 1 AUX SR R UR2 Rated heating capacity kW 1 1 1 8 3 0 4...

Page 49: ...er 1 100 mm 50 65 81 95 Pre chamber printed on nozzle Reduced flow rate W 450 550 900 1500 Rated flow rate G30 g h 80 138 218 305 Rated flow rate G31 g h 79 136 214 300 9 LPG G30 31 AUX SR R UR2 Rated...

Page 50: ...l to ensure the correct clearance is left Depending on the type of installation this appliance belongs to classes A Class 1 Free standing appliance Heavy appliance Crushing hazard Position the applian...

Page 51: ...nce Appliance overall dimensions 1 Minimum distance from side walls or other flammable material 2 Minimum cabinet width A The appliance must be installed by a qualified technician and according to the...

Page 52: ...or gas connections screw the four adjustable feet supplied with the appliance The appliance must sit level on the floor to ensure stability Screw or unscrew the bottom part of the foot until the appli...

Page 53: ...r of the appliance 2 Adjust the height of the 4 feet 3 Assemble the fastening bracket 4 Align the base of the hook on the fastening bracket with the base of the slot on the wall fastening plate The an...

Page 54: ...ide of the appliance to the bracket holes 7 Move the bracket onto the wall and mark the position of the holes to be drilled in the wall 8 After drilling the holes in the wall use wall plugs and screws...

Page 55: ...mber and brand name is visibly positioned on the appliance Do not remove this plate for any reason Perform the ground connection using a wire that is 20 mm longer than the other wires The upstand prov...

Page 56: ...ith a clearance between its contacts that allows the complete disconnection as per the overvoltage category III in compliance with the installation regulations Access to the terminal board To connect...

Page 57: ...liance which may void the manufacturer s warranty Use soap and water to check for gas leaks on all connections DO NOT use naked flames when looking for leaks Turn on all the burners separately and at...

Page 58: ......

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Smeg Classica C92GMX9, Original Instructions Manual

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