Figures
1
8
Corre
ct Chain In
stallation
In
order to prev
ent th
e oven fr
om tippin
g forward a
s shown on t
he pr
evious page
,
we
need
to mak
e sure b
oth chains
provided with th
e oven
are u
sed
.
O
n
the lef
t sid
e of th
e oven a
16
mm drill bit
was us
ed to
drill th
rough the
ca
binetry
into the
adjacent cabinet
,
as you can see the hole has not been drilled hard up against the wall
because there is a
16
mm board at the rear of
the cabinet
.
The height of
the hole from the
floor is level with where the chain attaches to the oven
.
The right side has been drilled much the same
,,
a new hole has been drilled below the gas
and po
wer sup
ply hole
.
Hole and
Chain Level
.
Once the holes have been drilled the chains can be fed through and the upright can be
fitted into position
.
The chains then need to be pulled as tight as possible from inside the cabinet while at
t
he same t
ime being
fixed to
the rear of
the ca
binet using
a self d
rilling
wood
screw
.
It is
b
etter to have the screw fixed closer to the hole for better support
.
The left and right
side examples shown have two extra screws attached to the chain which makes the
inst
allation n
eater by
keep
ing t
he chain of
f
the
shelf a
way f
rom the gas an
d electri
city
s
upply
,
th
ey will als
o provid
e ad
ded su
pport
.
At
this p
oint th
e oven will
be secur
ed in locati
on a
nd wil
l not mo
ve for
ward at al
l
,
It is
recommended that all upright oven chains be fitted in this way
.
Instal
lation
forms
part of the in
stallers co
mpliance and that in line with AGA
regulations chains are designed to be installed to
prevent cooker from tilting
.
They
are n
ot desig
ned to
repl
ace parental
sup
ervision whe
n the c
ooker
is in
use
.
Chain fixed in two
loc
ations
.
Chain fixed in
two locations
Left Side
Right Side
