18 English
C
ookt
op
Cooktop
Flame level
The flames on the burners should always stay under the cookware, and should not
extend beyond the cookware bottom at any time.
WARNING
•
Flames larger than the cookware bottom may result in a fire or physical injury.
•
When you set a burner to simmer, do not turn the burner knob quickly. Watch the
flame to make sure it stays on.
•
After turning on a surface burner, make sure that the burner has ignited. Adjust
the level of the flame by turning the burner knob.
•
Always turn off the surface burner controls before removing cookware. All
surface burner controls should be turned off when you are not cooking.
•
Always turn the burners off before you go to sleep or go out.
•
If you smell gas, turn off the gas to the range and call a qualified service
technician. NEVER use an open flame to locate a leak.
If you set and use the knob button of safety knob, the original safety function does
not work normally.
Cookware
Requirements
•
Flat bottom and straight sides.
•
Tight-fitting lid.
•
Well-balanced with the handle weighing less than the main portion of the pot or
pan.
Material characteristics
• Aluminum
: An excellent heat conductor. Some types of food may cause the
aluminum to darken. However, anodized aluminum cookware resists staining and
pitting.
• Copper
: An excellent heat conductor but discolors easily.
• Stainless steel
: A slow heat conductor with uneven cooking performance, but is
durable, easy to clean, and resists staining.
• Cast-Iron
: A poor conductor but retains heat very well.
• Enamelware
: Heating characteristics depend on the base material.
• Glass
: A slow heat conductor. Use only glass cookware that is specified for range
top cooking or oven use.
