NOTE: The device selected should be in the immediate vicinity of
the hood and within easy access.
WARNING! Make sure that the wires connected to the power plug
do not touch each other at any point.
The extraction hood is delivered with a voltage of V230 1N 50/60 Hz,
as stated on the rating plate on the side (fig.1).
To make the electrical connection, remove the protective cover on the
back of the baking chamber (fig.9). The connection cable must be
supplied by the fitter.
Insert a cable with a suitable cross-section (see technical data) into the
relevant cable raceway (Item D-fig.9) and connect it to the terminal
board, as illustrated in figure 13.
These appliances must also be included in the unipotential system. The
terminal to be used for this purpose (Item C-fig.9) is located at the back
of the appliance and is marked with the symbol TERMINAL FOR THE
UNIPOTENTIAL SYSTEM.
When connection has been completed, check that the supply voltage,
with the appliance running, does not differ from the rated value by
more than ± 10%.
2.5.3
CONNECTION TO THE WATER SUPPLY
(only for baking chambers equipped with steamer)
Connection to the water supply mains must comply with the
regulations in force and flexible pipes for the connection to the water
supply network must comply with IEC 61770 and subsequent
modifications.
WARNING! A non-return valve needs to be fitted upstream of the
appliance, within easy access; this valve must be closed each time
that the oven is switched off.
The 3/4 male gas coupling for the water supply is on the back of the
appliance (Item A-fig.15) and working pressure must be between 1 and
1,5 bar.
WARNING! Pressure higher than envisaged for the appliance can
create hazardous situations for people as well as damage the
equipment.
Only fresh drinking water must be supplied.
A hose is to be preferred for connections; this is to prevent even the
smallest variations in water supply pressure.
Leave the water to run through the pipe before connecting the
equipment.
NOTE: Connections using water that has not been softened will
lead to a fast build up of scale inside the pipes.
The rear of the appliance has a coupling to drain off water; a pipe able
to withstand high temperatures needs to be connected to this coupling
(Item B-Fig.15).
NOTE: The water drainage outlet has a valve that must be left
open during equipment use (Item C-Fig.15).
NOTE: The manufacturer declines all responsibility in the event of
failure to comply with the above safety regulations.
NOTE: It is only possible to fit a steam device if the oven does not
have a raised rear cooking shelf.
3
OPERATION
3.1
3.5 PRELIMINARY CONTROL OPERATIONS
WARNING! Before commencing start-up and programming of the
oven, always check that:
- all electrical and earthing connections have been properly made;
- all steam drainage connections have been properly made;
all control operations must be carried out by specialised
technicians holding a valid license.
Before using the oven, clean it as described in point 4.2.
WARNING! Before starting up the appliance each time, please
make sure of the following:
- the labels on the equipment (fig.2) must be undamaged and
legible and if this is not the case, they must be replaced;
- all parts must be integral, present and correctly installed and if
this is not the case, they must be in perfect working order before
the equipment can be used;
- the working area must be properly illuminated if used during the
night or if visibility is poor.
The appliance must be kept under surveillance while it is
operating.
During operation, the appliance surfaces become hot, particularly
the glass; care must be taken not to touch these surfaces to avoid
scalding or burns.
Be sure to stand at a safe distance from any hot steam that could
come out of the baking chamber when opening the door.
- Never allow unauthorised persons to approach the equipment.
For more even results, we recommend avoiding the use of temperatures
above those recommended for the type of product being baked.
3.1.1
STARTING UP
When starting up the equipment for the first time or after a long period
of disuse, it is essential to carry out the heating procedure as follows:
- Set the temperatures to 60°C and leave the chamber to operate for
about 1 hour. If there is a great deal of steam inside the chamber,
open the door for a few minutes to let out the steam and then close it
again.
- Increase the temperature to 90°C and leave the chamber operating for
about 2 hours. If there is a lot of steam inside the chamber, open the
door for a few minutes to let it out and then close it again.
- Increase the temperature to 150°C and leave the chamber operating
for about 1 hour. If there is a lot of steam inside the chamber, open
the door for a few minutes to let it out and then close it again.
- Increase the temperature to 250°C and leave the chamber operating
for about 1 hour. If there is a lot of steam inside the chamber, open
the door for a few minutes to let it out and then close it again.
- Increase the temperature to 350°C and leave the chamber operating
for about 1 hour. If there is a lot of steam inside the chamber, open
the door for a few minutes to let it out and then close it again.
- Increase the temperature to 400°C and leave the chamber operating
for about 1 hour. If there is a lot of steam inside the chamber, open
the door for a few minutes to let it out and then close it again.
- Wait for the temperature to cool to ambient levels before switching
the oven on again. If there is a lot of steam inside the chamber, open
the door for a few minutes to let it out and then close it again.
This procedure serves to remove any moisture built up inside the oven
during the production, storage and shipping stages.
To make it easier to remove moisture, we recommend using the
extractor in the hood as required.
NOTE: It is possible for the appliance to give off unpleasant odours
during the operations mentioned above. Ventilate the area.
WARNING! Do not open the door for long periods, especially at
high temperatures as there is a risk of scalding or burns from parts
close to the door.
WARNING! Only use the oven for cooking for the first time after
carrying out the above procedures, which are absolutely essential
for perfect operation.
WARNING! Never bake any items the first time that the
equipment is switched on or when it is switched on after a long
period of disuse.
3.2
PUTTING THE BACKING CHAMBER INTO SERVICE
The control unit that manages the baking chamber controls the
equipment in all its functions, including the "front heat compensator"
and the "leavening compartment".
The baking chamber module distinguishes up to 4 different baking
areas and the temperature of each one can be set and controlled
independently.
There is also a fifth area controlled, which is the area close to the oven
door; the temperature of this area is kept at required levels even when
the door is opened, thanks to an additional control using auxiliary
heating elements and known as the Front heat compensator (see 3.2.1).
This precision and accuracy in setting the temperatures in the different
areas of the oven mean that that equipment is suitable for different
types of cooking.
For this reason, the control unit in the baking chamber has a large
number of recipes for the operator to use, which set the oven
automatically, guaranteeing the best cooking results.
The recipes can be stored in the memory of the control unit or in an
external memory (SD CARD) which inserts into a connector on the
right side of the oven (item C fig.19).
The operator can therefore choose whether to use the appliance in
manual mode or to use one of the program recipes resident in the
memory.
The on/off switches 0/1 are located on the right-hand side of the baking
chamber. To enable electrical power to the appliance, use the main
switch 0/1 on all baking chamber modules (fig.26).
The control panel is located on the front right-hand upright of each
baking chamber (fig.27):
1.
Graphic display
2.
On/Off ("Start/Stop")
3.
Confirm command
UK/4