Where possible, avoid pre-heating the oven and always try to fill it. Open the oven door as infrequently as possible, because heat from the cavity
disperses every time it is opened. For a significant energy saving, switch off the oven between 5 and 10 minutes before the planned end of the cooking
time, and use the residual heat that the oven continues to generate. Keep the seals clean and in order, to avoid any heat dispersal outside of the cavity.
If you have an electric contract with an hourly tariff, the "delayed cooking" programme makes energy saving more simple, moving the cooking process
to start at the reduced tariff time slot.
• WEEE shall not be treated as household waste.
• WEEE shall be handed over to the relevant collection points managed by the municipality or by registered companies. In many countries, for large
WEEE, home collection could be present.
• When you buy a new appliance, the old one may be returned to the retailer who has to collect it free of charge on a one-to-one basis, as long as the
equipment is of equivalent type and has the same functions as the supplied equipment.
This appliance is marked according to the European directive 2012/19/EU on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE). WEEE
contains both polluting substances (which can cause negative consequences for the environment) and basic components (which can be re-
used). It is important to have WEEE subjected to specific treatments, in order to remove and dispose properly all pollutants, and recover and
recycle all materials. Individuals can play an important role in ensuring that WEEE does not become an environmental issue; it is essential to
follow some basic rules:
ENERGY SAVING AND RESPECTING THE ENVIRONMENT
GB 10
