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DO

S & DON

TS

DO..

Have propane cylinder (LP units) filled by authorized
LP supplier.

Record your grill model number on your instructions and
keep the instructions and parts list in a convenient
place.

Check all gas line connections for leaks with soapy
solution prior to lighting, tighten until bubbles disap-
pear.

Raise the hood before lighting the burner.

Preheat the grill 5 minutes maximum before cooking.

After cooking, turn the grill off, then take a long handled
soft brass bristle brush and brush off the cooking grills.
Then turn off gas at the Propane tank or main valve.

Use a mitt to turn off tank valve, it can get hot. Cook
with hood down when possible. It is generally faster and
more efficient. Trapped smoke adds to the flavor.

Turn the gas off promptly should you be unable to light
the grill immediately. Wait a full 5 minutes before
attempting to light grill again.

Have proper tools, tongs, mittens and hot pads ready
prior to removing foods.

Trim excess fats from meats to minimize flare-ups.

Let the grill cool before removing any parts for cleaning.

Be careful of the control valve setting.  LP gas is hotter
and the lower setting may be generally preferred.

Cover the barbecue when not in use.

Use a mitt or glove when opening BBQ lid or turning off
Propane tank valve after use.

DON

T..

Install grill closer than 14" on the sides or 16" on the
back to any combustible construction.

Attempt any adjustment of the regulator, it has been
preset and tested.

Allow the LP tank to lie on its side.  Keep in an upright
position.

Turn a control knob on until a lighted match is inserted
in the lighting hole.

Use plastics or untempered glass utensils on the grill.

Attempt to move an aluminum foil pan while it is hot.
Let it cool first before moving it.

Cover or block any air openings in the bottom of the
grill with foil.

Wear long, loose flowing clothing around the grill. Long
flowing hair is also easily ignited especially by unexpect-
ed flare-ups. Tie hair back or wear a hat or a scarf.

Put food on the grill and leave it unattended or
unwatched for long periods. Most fats can catch fire
even on the lower setting.

Use caustic materials, i.e., lye , to clean grill parts.

Store any additional Propane gas tanks under barbecue

n

Wooden Carts not intended for commercial use.

n

When cooking with hood closed NEVER exceed tem-

peratures of 480°F (250°C).

Wood Chips In A Gas Grill

Wood chips should be soaked for a minimum of 30

minutes. Presoaked chips or chunks may be thrown directly
onto a charcoal fire, but they must be in a container or
wrapped in foil, log fashion, for use in gas grills.

If smoking is expected to last for a long period of time,

you should keep chips soaking in the event you need to
throw more on the fire or to add to the container or make
another foil log.

INFORMATION REGARDING

REPLACEMENT PARTS

Replacement parts for this barbecue unit are available

from your Barbeques Galore retailer or if you have any
questions call your friends at Barbeques Galore:

(800) 752-3085 or email customersevice@bbqgalore.com.

Summary of Contents for CG3TCBN

Page 1: ...n use which will prolong the life of the barbecue and protect it from the elements FOR YOUR SAFETY IF YOU SMELL GAS nWARNING Failure to comply with these instructions could result in a fire or explosi...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...must also be equipped with A A collar to protect the Propane gas valve B A shutoff valve terminating a Propane gas cylinder valve outlet QCC 1 Quick Connect Coupling Type 1 as spec ified in the Americ...

Page 4: ...lls Steel and Wood Carts 2 years Porcelainized Steel Frame Housing Solid Porcelain Coated Cast Iron Burners 5 years Solid Cast Stainless Steel Burners 15 years All Stainless Steel exterior parts 15 ye...

Page 5: ...th heat control knobs still at OFF position turn on Cylinder valve USING SOAP SOLUTION TEST THE GAS CONNECTION FOR LEAKS See Page 2 for information on mixing and applying soap solution If bubbles appe...

Page 6: ...MBLING HOOD TO BBQ FRAME TO MAKE CART ASSEMBLY EASIER 6 Place the hood section onto the barbecue in the closed position Align holes on Top and Bottom Hinges and insert Hinge Pivot Pins into position y...

Page 7: ...ed down onto the back bracket locat ing the cast peg into the appropriate hole Figure 7 Note Air Adjustment The bolt on the side of each burner should be screwed half way in and secured with the locki...

Page 8: ...ptible to winds that will decrease the performance of your rotisserie cooking For this reason you should not operate the back burner during windy weather conditions 1 Open the Grill Lid Failure to do...

Page 9: ...ps and the resulting smoke are what give meat cooked over an open flame the delicious outdoor flavor so expect and encourage some flare up However excessive flare ups can be caused by cooking extra fa...

Page 10: ...e meat or poultry causing it to lose it s natural juices 3 If you use a tomato or sugar base sauce for basting do not apply until the last five or ten minutes of cooking period Use over a longer perio...

Page 11: ...tense heat sears in the natural juices and nutrients found in quality cuts of meat The cooking times on a rotisserie will be approximately the same as for oven cooking Balancing the Food In rotisserie...

Page 12: ...rner gently on a hard surface to dislodge any rust etc inside To visually check that the burner is operating look at the burner flame between the tray and BBQ frame The flame should be approximately 1...

Page 13: ...nt of the regulator it has been preset and tested Allow the LP tank to lie on its side Keep in an upright position Turn a control knob on until a lighted match is inserted in the lighting hole Use pla...

Page 14: ...attachments is not recommended by the manufacturer and may cause injuries Do not use this Rotisserie for other than its intended use 9 When Rotisserie cooking place a Cooking Pan under the food to be...

Page 15: ...t Collar 4 with long end towards handle as shown in Figure 24 6 Slide Holding Forks 2 onto Spit Rod 1 Place food onto Spit and secure with Holding Forks Secure with Thumbscrews 3 Place Spit assembly o...

Page 16: ...lso cause pinholes if they come in contact with these connectors and MUST be washed off immediately with water NOTE When installing a barbecue equipped for liquid propane in an island the propane tank...

Page 17: ...lied CSA approved Natural Gas Regulator included Figure 29 Stainless Steel Flex line not included Teflon Pipe Thread Sealant is recommended for use on all threaded connections Gas Inlet Natural Gas Bu...

Page 18: ...ic Built in WOK 21 3 4 Figure 34 1 2 NPT Female Pipe Gas Inlet 8 3 8 W1 W2 19 1 2 Turbo Elite Built in Wok 21 3 4 Black Porcelain Control Panel Stainless Steel Control Panel 16 MODEL W1 W2 CG3TCN 24 1...

Page 19: ...1 269738 Manifold Tube Turbo 5NG 1 1 1 1 1 1 269613 Flame Thrower Tube Turbo 150mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 269621 Flame Thrower Tube Turbo 210mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 269639 Flame Thrower Tube Turbo 310mm 1 1 1 1 269647 Fl...

Page 20: ...elain Enamel 1 269787 26 Warming Rack Stainless Steel 1 269795 31 Warming Rack Stainless Steel 1 269803 39 Warming Rack Stainless Steel 46 2 2 2 269811 Handle Brackets for S Steel Hood 1 269829 Handle...

Page 21: ...o Classic Alternate Rock Grate 14 17 15 20 21 22 18 16 19 5 10 31 32 33 35 36 49 39 44 34 1 40 43 63 2 27 29 23 3 37 5 24 7 50 9 25 41 12 13 48 11 8 Valve Igniter Assembly Electrode Lead Black Control...

Page 22: ...15 20 21 22 18 16 19 1 40 41 43 63 26 7 50 37 6 9 10 2 28 23 47 46 42 30 38 51 52 45 53 61 6 12 13 48 11 8 Valve Igniter Assembly Electrode Lead Chrome Control Knob 20 4 59 54 56 60 55 62 59 58 57 Sa...

Page 23: ......

Page 24: ...Barbeques Galore z 949 597 2400 z 10 Orchard Road Suite 200 z Lake Forest CA 92630...

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