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Installation

42

Positioning and levelling 

•  After making the gas and electrical 

connections, screw on the four 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 appliance is stable and 
level on the floor.

Fastening to the wall

1. Screw the wall fastening plate to the rear 

of the appliance.

2. Adjust the height of the 4 feet.

Heavy appliance

Risk of damage to the appliance

•  Insert the front feet first and then the rear 

ones.

The anti-tip devices must be 
installed in order to prevent the 
appliance tipping over.

Summary of Contents for FSP9610X-1

Page 1: ...ooking advice 21 3 7 Programmer clock 22 4 Cleaning and maintenance 27 4 1 Cleaning the appliance 27 4 2 Removing the door 28 4 3 Cleaning the door glazing 29 4 4 Removing the internal glass panes 29...

Page 2: ...they are not constantly supervised Do not allow children younger than 8 years old to come near the appliance when in operation Young children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with...

Page 3: ...ing If you need to move food or at the end of cooking open the door 5 cm for a few seconds let the steam come out then open it fully Do not open the storage compartment if present when the oven is on...

Page 4: ...ean this appliance Do not use harsh abrasive cleaners or sharp metal scrapers to clean the oven glass door since they can scratch the surface which may result in shattering of the glass Never leave ob...

Page 5: ...to place when fitting Avoid exerting too much pressure on the oven door when open Do not use the handle to lift or move the appliance NOT SUITABLE WITH AFTERMARKET LIDS OR COVERS Installation THIS APP...

Page 6: ...e connector that is compatible with the installation female connector fitted to the final sub circuit in the fixed wiring that supplies the cooker Use cables withstanding a temperature of at least 90...

Page 7: ...s 1 5 This user manual This user manual is an integral part of the appliance and must therefore be kept in its entirety and in an accessible place for the whole working life of the appliance Read this...

Page 8: ...s one after the other to make the best use of the already hot oven Use dark metal moulds They help to absorb the heat better Remove all trays and racks which are not required during cooking Stop cooki...

Page 9: ...Description 11 EN 2 Description 2 1 General Description 1 Backguard 2 Cooktop 3 Control panel 4 Oven light 5 Seal 6 Door 7 Fan 8 Storage compartment Rack tray support frame shelf...

Page 10: ...tting 2 Indicator light The indicator light comes on to indicate that the oven is heating up It turns off as soon as it reaches the set temperature It flashes regularly to indicate that the temperatur...

Page 11: ...he appliance features shelves for positioning 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...

Page 12: ...g fat from foods placed on the rack above Deep tray Useful for collecting fat from foods placed on the rack above The accessories intended to come into contact with food are made of materials that com...

Page 13: ...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 cir...

Page 14: ...case the appliance fails to operate correctly contact the Authorised Assistance Centre in your area 3 1 First use 1 Remove any protective film from the outside or inside of the appliance including ac...

Page 15: ...ent the rack from being taken out accidentally have to face downwards and towards the oven back Ring reducers The ring reducers have to be placed on the cooktop grids Make sure they are placed properl...

Page 16: ...rrect positioning of the flame spreader crowns and burner caps Before lighting the cooktop burners make sure that the flame spreader crowns are correctly positioned in their housings with their respec...

Page 17: ...unctions list Convection As the heat comes from above and below at the same time this system is particularly suitable for certain types of food Traditional cooking also known as convection cooking is...

Page 18: ...to be cooked on several levels extremely quickly and efficiently without odours and flavours mingling Perfect for large volumes that call for intense cooking Fan forced The combination of the fan and...

Page 19: ...n we recommend that you turn the temperature knob to the maximum value near the symbol to optimise cooking Foods should be seasoned before cooking Foods should also be coated with oil or melted butter...

Page 20: ...failure the digits will be flashing on the appliance s display 1 Hold down the clock key for two seconds The dot between the hours and the minutes flashes 2 The time can be set via the value increase...

Page 21: ...ogrammer clock keys 7 Press the clock key to reset the programmer clock Programmed cooking 1 Set the cooking time as described in the previous point Timed cooking 2 Hold the menu key down for 2 second...

Page 22: ...f cooking the heating elements will be deactivated On the display the symbol turns off the symbol flashes and the buzzer sounds 10 Return the function and temperature knobs to 0 11 To turn off the buz...

Page 23: ...he buzzer off Modifying the set data 1 Press the clock key 2 Use the value increase and value decrease keys to set the number of minutes required Deleting the set data 1 Press the clock key 2 Hold dow...

Page 24: ...grill 4 MAX 10 10 Bacon 0 7 Grill 5 MAX 7 8 Pork fillet 1 5 Fan grill 4 MAX 10 5 Beef fillet 1 Grill 5 MAX 10 7 Salmon trout 1 2 Fan assisted Fan forced 2 150 160 35 40 Delicate fish 1 5 Fan assisted...

Page 25: ...components on the cooktop Improper use Risk of damage to surfaces Do not use steam jets to clean the appliance Do not use cleaning products containing chlorine ammonia or bleach on steel parts or part...

Page 26: ...ke out all removable parts before cleaning For easier cleaning we recommend removing The door The rack tray support frames 4 2 Removing the door For easier cleaning the door can be removed and placed...

Page 27: ...horoughly clean Use absorbent kitchen roll In case of stubborn dirt wash with a damp sponge and an ordinary detergent 4 4 Removing the internal glass panes For easier cleaning the door internal glass...

Page 28: ...rt the 4 pins into their housings in the oven door by applying slight pressure Removing racks trays support frames Removing the guide frames enables the sides to be cleaned more easily This operation...

Page 29: ...Move the door lock lever to the right until it stops as seen from above 2 Release the door lock lever gently The spring of the mechanism brings the door lock lever back into the disengaged position To...

Page 30: ...nal segments of the clockface while the hours will be indicated by the relevant numbers flashing 1 2 or 3 3 After selecting the pyrolytic cycle duration the thermostat indicator light starts flashing...

Page 31: ...th the wording and the and symbols the latter will flash 3 Press the or keys within 5 seconds to set the time at which you wish to terminate the cleaning cycle 4 Press the key to confirm data set now...

Page 32: ...remove the light bulb 5 Fit the new light bulb 6 Refit the cover Ensure the moulded part of the glass A is facing the door 7 Press the cover completely down so that it attaches perfectly to the bulb s...

Page 33: ...ugs light the gas burner with a gas lighter or a match The oven does not heat up Faulty fuse check and if required replace the circuit breaker The function knob has not been set set the function knob...

Page 34: ...1 Gas installations installation and pipe sizing local gas fitting regulations local electrical regulations local health regulations Building Code of Australia and any other government authority Refer...

Page 35: ...idually and in combination When satisfied with the operation of the cooker please instruct the user on the correct method of operation Natural Gas the regulator must be fitted to the appliance inlet c...

Page 36: ...stion gas discharge Combustion gases may be discharged by means of hoods connected to a flue with reliable natural draught or a fan extraction system An effective extraction system requires careful de...

Page 37: ...cock rod depending on the model until the correct minimum flame is achieved Refit the knob and verify that the burner flame is stable Turn the knob rapidly from the maximum to the minimum setting the...

Page 38: ...m C 124 mm D 41 mm Heavy appliance Danger of crush injuries Place the appliance into the piece of furniture with the aid of a second person Pressure on the open door Risk of damages to the appliance W...

Page 39: ...least 600 mm If a hood is installed above the cooktop refer to the hood instruction manual to ensure the correct clearance is left Depending on the type of installation this appliance belongs to clas...

Page 40: ...Screw or unscrew the bottom part of the foot until the appliance is stable and level on the floor Fastening to the wall 1 Screw the wall fastening plate to the rear of the appliance 2 Adjust the heig...

Page 41: ...he hook on the fastening bracket with the base of the slot on the wall fastening plate 5 Align the base of the fastening bracket with the ground and tighten the screws to fix the measurements 6 Use 50...

Page 42: ...fasten the bracket to the wall 9 Push the cooker towards the wall and at the same time insert the bracket in the plate fastened to the rear of the appliance Wall fixing 1 Turn the screw placed behind...

Page 43: ...always be positioned and secured correctly on the appliance 1 Loosen the two bolts on the back of the cooktop using a screwdriver 2 Place the upstand on the worktop The chain length must be as short a...

Page 44: ...tening the 2 screws previously loosened Assembling the toe skirt The toe skirt must always be positioned and secured correctly on the appliance 1 Use a screwdriver to remove the highlighted screws 2 A...

Page 45: ...0 V 3 4 x 2 5 mm four pole cable 220 240 V 1N 3 x 2 5 mm three pole cable 380 415 V 2N 4 x 2 5 mm four pole cable 380 415 V 3N 5 x 1 5 mm five pole cable Power voltage Danger of electrocution Have the...

Page 46: ...ear cover 2 Slightly turn the lid and remove it from its housing 3 Install the power supply cable 4 At the end reposition the lid on the rear cover and secure it with the previously removed screws The...

Page 47: ...eck all connections for gas leaks with soap and water DO NOT use a naked flame for detecting leaks Ignite all burners individually and concurrently to ensure correct operation of the gas valves burner...

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