background image

Use

63

EN

4. At the end of cooking the heating 

elements will be deactivated. On the 
display, 

symbol  

turns 

off, 

symbol  

flashes and the buzzer sounds.

5. To turn off the buzzer just press any key 

of the programmer clock.

6. Press keys 

 and 

 at the same time 

to reset the programmer clock.

Programmed cooking

1. Set the cooking time as described in the 

previous point “Timed cooking”.

2. Press 

 key. The sum of the current time 

plus the pre-set cooking duration will 
appear on the display.

3. Use the 

 or 

 key to set the required 

minutes.

4. Wait approx. 5 seconds without pressing 

any key in order for the function to 
activate. The current time and the 
symbols 

 and 

 will appear on the 

display.

5. At the end of cooking the heating 

elements will be deactivated. On the 
display, 

symbol  

turns 

off, 

symbol  

flashes and the buzzer sounds.

6. To turn off the buzzer just press any key 

of the programmer clock.

7. Press keys 

 and 

 at the same time 

to reset the programmer clock.

It is not possible to set a cooking 
time of more than 10 hours.

After the setting, to display the 
cooking time left press the 

 key.

To reset the set program, press 
keys 

 and 

 at the same time 

and switch off the oven manually.

Programmed cooking is the 
function which allows a cooking 
operation to be started at a set 
time and then ended after a 
specific length of time set by the 
user.

After the setting, to display the 
cooking time left press the 

 key. 

To display the end of cooking time, 
press the 

 key.

Summary of Contents for FS9010XS

Page 1: ...king advice 60 3 7 Programmer clock 62 4 Cleaning and maintenance 66 4 1 Instructions 66 4 2 Cleaning the appliance 66 4 3 Removing the door of the auxiliary oven 67 4 4 Cleaning the door glazing 68 4...

Page 2: ...out installation and assistance interventions according to the standards in force Do not modify this appliance Do not insert pointed metal objects cutlery or utensils into the slots in the appliance D...

Page 3: ...n experience in the use of electrical appliances as long they are supervised or instructed by adults who are responsible for their safety The appliance is not designed to operate with external timers...

Page 4: ...efore using the appliance 1 7 How to read the user manual This user manual uses the following reading conventions 1 Use instruction sequence Single use instruction Plastic packaging Danger of suffocat...

Page 5: ...Description 49 EN 2 Description 2 1 General Description 1 Backguard 2 Cooking hob 3 Control panel 4 Oven light 5 Seal 6 Door 7 Fan Rack tray support frame shelf...

Page 6: ...the knobs to the zone between the maximum and minimum setting to adjust the flame Return the knobs to the position to turn off the burners Programmer clock 2 Useful for displaying the current time se...

Page 7: ...at the oven is heating up It turns off as soon as it reaches the set temperature It flashes regularly to indicate that the temperature set inside the oven is kept constant Lower multifunction oven fun...

Page 8: ...he fan causes a steady outflow of air that exits from the rear of the appliance and which may continue for a brief period of time even after the appliance has been turned off Interior lighting The int...

Page 9: ...the rack above Deep tray Useful for collecting fat from foods placed on the rack above and for cooking pies pizzas and baked desserts Plate rack To be used for warming plates Reduction pan stand Usefu...

Page 10: ...torage compartment when the oven is on and still hot The items inside the storage compartment could be very hot after using the oven Improper use Danger of burns Make sure that the flame spreader crow...

Page 11: ...e Risk of damage to surfaces Do not cover the bottom of the oven cavity with aluminium or tin foil sheets If you wish to use greaseproof paper place it so that it will not interfere with the hot air c...

Page 12: ...ke sure they are properly placed Plate rack 1 Insert the plate rack without plates in the first shelf of the side oven 2 Position the plates as shown in the figure 3 Heat the oven to a temperature no...

Page 13: ...ger Correct positioning of the flame spreader crowns and burner caps Before lighting the hob burners make sure that the flame spreader crowns are correctly positioned in their housings with their resp...

Page 14: ...en pull the door handle towards you To close push the doors until you hear a mechanical click Switching on the auxiliary oven To switch on the auxiliary oven Select the temperature using the variable...

Page 15: ...d vegetable side dishes Grill The heat coming from the grill element gives perfect grilling results above all for thin and medium thickness meat and in combination with the rotisserie where fitted giv...

Page 16: ...that you preheat the oven before grilling We recommend placing the food at the centre of the rack With the Grill function we recommend that you turn the temperature knob to the maximum value correspon...

Page 17: ...r cooking time if necessary While cooking desserts or vegetables excessive condensation may form on the glass In order to avoid this open the door very carefully a couple of times while cooking Advice...

Page 18: ...flashing 4 The symbol on the display indicates that the appliance is ready to start cooking Timed cooking 1 After selecting a cooking function and temperature press key The display will shows the digi...

Page 19: ...t time and the symbols and will appear on the display 5 At the end of cooking the heating elements will be deactivated On the display symbol turns off symbol flashes and the buzzer sounds 6 To turn of...

Page 20: ...usting the buzzer volume The buzzer volume can be set to 3 different levels When the buzzer is in operation press to change the setting Deleting the set data Press keys and at the same time to reset t...

Page 21: ...5 9 Beef fillet Grill 3 250 9 11 9 11 Liver slices Fan with grill 4 250 2 3 2 3 Sausages Fan with grill 3 250 7 9 5 6 Meatballs Grill 3 250 7 9 5 6 Salmon trout 0 7 Circulaire 2 160 170 35 40 Pizza Fa...

Page 22: ...ht damage the enamel lining of the oven Cooking hob grids Remove the grids and clean them with lukewarm water and non abrasive detergent Make sure to remove any encrustations Dry them thoroughly and r...

Page 23: ...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 24: ...glass panes For easier cleaning the door internal glass panes can be disassembled Multifunction oven doors 1 Remove the internal glass pane by pulling the top part gently following the movement indic...

Page 25: ...detergent 6 Refit the panes in the reverse order in which they were removed 7 Reposition the internal glass pane Take care to centre and insert the 4 pins into their housings in the oven door by apply...

Page 26: ...pane Take care to centre and insert the 4 pins into their housings in the oven door by applying slight pressure 4 6 Cleaning the inside of the oven For the best oven upkeep clean it regularly after ha...

Page 27: ...when you have finished cleaning 4 7 Vapor Clean assisted oven cleaning Preliminary operations Before starting the Vapor Clean cleaning cycle Completely remove all accessories from inside the oven The...

Page 28: ...rt to sound End of the Vapor Clean cycle 4 Open the door and wipe away the less stubborn dirt with a microfibre cloth 5 Use an anti scratch sponge with brass filaments on tougher encrustations 6 In ca...

Page 29: ...cing the door 7 Press the cover completely down so that it attaches perfectly to the bulb support Removing the seal of the auxiliary oven To permit thorough cleaning of the oven the door seal can be r...

Page 30: ...aphed on the hose itself Make the connection to the gas mains using a rubber hose whose specifications comply with current standards verify that the reference standard is stamped on the hose Carefully...

Page 31: ...teel hose with bayonet fitting Carry out the connection to the gas mains using a flexible steel hose with bayonet fitting compliant with B S 669 Apply insulating material to the thread of the gas hose...

Page 32: ...ave a permanent air supply in accordance with the standards 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...

Page 33: ...an 5 2 Adaptation to different types of gas In case of operation with other types of gas the burner nozzles must be changed and the minimum flame adjusted on the gas taps Replacing nozzles 1 Remove th...

Page 34: ...out Repeat the operation on all gas taps Adjusting the minimum setting for LPG Tighten the screw located at the side of the tap rod clockwise all the way Lubricating the gas taps Over time the gas ta...

Page 35: ...G20 G20 25 mbar 3 Natural Gas G25 G25 25 mbar 4 Natural Gas G25 1 G25 1 25 mbar 5 Natural Gas G25 G25 20 mbar 6 Natural Gas G27 G27 20 mbar 7 Natural Gas G2 350 G2 350 13 mbar 8 LPG G30 31 G30 31 28...

Page 36: ...5 138 Pre chamber printed on nozzle F1 Y F3 H1 F3 Reduced capacity W 400 500 800 1900 6 Natural Gas G27 AUX SR R UR2 int ext Rated heating capacity kW 1 0 1 8 2 9 4 1 Nozzle diameter 1 100 mm 77 105 1...

Page 37: ...850 1900 Rated capacity G30 g h 73 131 211 305 Rated capacity G31 g h 71 129 207 300 11 City Gas G110 AUX SR R UR2 int ext Rated heating capacity kW 1 0 1 8 2 8 3 8 Nozzle diameter 1 100 mm 145 185 2...

Page 38: ...80 415 V 3N Use a 5 x 1 5 mm five core cable Power voltage Danger of electrocution Have the electrical connection performed by authorised technical personnel Use personal protective equipment The appl...

Page 39: ...de of the appliance as shown in figures A and C relative to the installation classes Any wall units positioned above the worktop must be at a minimum distance of at least 750 mm If a hood is installed...

Page 40: ...on this appliance belongs to classes A Class 1 Free standing appliance B Class 2 subclass 1 Built in appliance C Class 2 subclass 1 Built in appliance The appliance must be installed by a qualified te...

Page 41: ...ck of the hob A and tighten the 2 screws under the top B to secure the backguard Mounting the toe skirt The toe skirt must always be positioned and secured correctly on the appliance 1 Place the toe s...

Page 42: ...ling the appliance After making the electrical and or gas connections properly level the appliance on the floor to ensure better stability Screw or unscrew the bottom part of the foot until the applia...

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