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Brass
Newly machined brass parts will have a shine to them. However, these parts are a non-lacquered surface so as they age and
are used, they will develop a patina. Some consider this to be a very classic look and are careful to maintain this
discriminating look. If, on the other hand, you wish to have a polished look to your brass parts, and decide to use a
cleaner/polish of any kind, DO NOT allow any cleaner/polish to come in contact with the enamel or stainless steel surfaces
as it could permanently discolor the finish.
Towel Bar Supports – Wash with soap and water and then dry with a soft cloth.
Control Knobs and Drawer Pulls - Wash with soap and water and then dry with a soft cloth.
Chrome
Wash with soap and water and then dry with a soft cloth. DO NOT allow any cleanser/polish to come in contact with the
enamel or stainless steel surfaces as it could permanently discolor the finish.
Burner Assembly
(Two parts - Aluminum Burner Bowl and Brass Burner Caps)
The burners are made in two parts in order to facilitate cleaning. Clean them separately.
Aluminum Burner Bowl - Using a non-metallic brush, wash with soap and water. (Older bowls, pre-1999, have
small flame hole that MUST be kept clean and free of residue of any kind to allow for proper operation of the
burner.)
Brass Burner Caps - Using a non-metallic brush, wash with soap and water. The small holes MUST be kept clean
and free of residue of any kind or the burner will not operate properly.
Please note: The brass burner caps come to you very shiny because this is how they look after the machining process.
Even though the cosmetic look of the brass looks great, it is chosen for its machinability and durability. Once you start
enjoying your range, it is normal to see the brass lose its new look and develop a brownish, mottled appearance. It is not
recommended that you polish these caps as you could affect the performance and shorten the use.
