Manual ignition
If there is a power failure, you can ignite the burner manually. Use caution when doing
this.
1. Hold a long, gas-grill lighter to a burner.
2. Push in, and turn the corresponding control knob to Lite, then click the lighter to ignite
the burner.
3. Turn the knob to the desired cooking level.
Automatic re-ignition
If the flame goes out unexpectedly, it will automatically re-ignite.
WARNING
• Flames that extend beyond the bottom of the cookware are fire and personal-injury
hazards.
• When setting a burner to Simmer, turn the knob slowly, and make sure the flame stays
lit.
• A burner-knob's LED does not indicate that the flame has ignited. After turning on a
burner, always verify that the flame has ignited.
• Make a practice of turning off a burner before you remove the cookware. All burners
should be off when not in use.
• Always verify that all burners are off before you go to bed or leave the house.
• If you smell gas, turn off the gas to the cooktop and call a qualified service technician.
NEVER use an open flame to locate a leak.
• If the burner ignites, but the LED does not illuminate, call a qualified techician.
• If the LED on the control knob doesn't go on when the surface burner has ignited, call a
qualified service technician.
• If the knob LED illuminates, but the burner does not ignite, turn off the knob
immediately.
• Do not leave a burner on for an extended period without cookware over it. With no
cookware to absorb the heat, the grate's finish can become damaged by chipping.
• Do not touch or set a pot holder, cloth, or other such item on the grate unless you are
certain there is no flame and that the grate has cooled sufficiently.
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2019-04-23
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