1
OPERATING CONTROLS & INDICATORS
The controls required to operate the oven are listed in the
following table. together with a short functional description
of each. The physical location of each control is shown in
FIG.1.
Check that power is available to the oven
Arrange shelf positions according to the item to be
cooked.
Close doors. Move fan switch to HIGH or LOW. Fan
should come on.
Set thermostat dial to desired cooking temperature. Ele-
ment indicator light should come on
Allow oven to preheat for about 5-10 minutes. Preheat-
ing is complete when indicator light goes out and the
buzzer sounds. Do not waste energy by turning the oven
on too early.
Load oven. The load should be adjacent to the oven, so
the doors will be open as short a time as possible.
Close doors. Set timer for desired cooking time.
Buzzer will sound at end of preset interval. Oven is
ready to unload.
If oven temperature is to be lowered, set the thermostat
to the desired temperature to cool interior. Fan will con-
tinue to run with left door open and right door closed.
Where indicator light comes on, oven is at lower tem-
perature. Close left door. When light goes off, oven is
ready for use.
For daily shutdown, place oven thermostat and power
switch in OFF position. For extended shut- down, leave
doors ajar as well.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
FIG. 1 Operating Controls & Indicators
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
FUCTION
1
Thermostat Control Regulates oven temper-
ature. controls heating
element operation.
2
Thermostat Light
Indicates when the
thermostat is calling for
heat and the elements
are ON.
3
Timer/Constant Heat Electrical timer to aid
in time ccoking cycles.
Controls oven and con-
stant heat mode.
4
Power Light
Indicates power is ON.
5
Fan Switch
Three position fan
switch. Controls fan
speed either HIGH/
LOW or in the middle
position the oven is
OFF.
6
Light
Momentary Switch
0
COOK
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
CONSTA
NT
OFF
246˚C
475˚F
246
450
204
400
177
350
149
300
121
250
93˚C
200˚F
OFF
OFF
HIGH FAN
LOW FAN
POWER
ON
ON
LIGHT
6
4
5
3
1
2