Southbend 4601DD-2RR Manuel d'utilisateur Page 19

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OWNER’S MANUAL 1190820 REV 4 (10/14)
PAGE
19
OF 34
ULTIMATE RESTAURANT RANGES
ADJUSTMENT OF OPEN-TOP BURNERS
All open-top burners are primarily adjusted by means of an air shutter on the mixer face.
To adjust a burner, loosen the screw that holds the air shutter in position and rotate the mixer cap until a clear, stable blue
ame is obtained. The ame should not be yellow tipped nor should it blow off the burner ports.
All orice sizes and burner rate are properly set at the factory and should not be altered.
Over-rated burners cause poor burner and pilot performance, resulting in less heat, and wasted gas.
ADJUSTMENT OF GAS OVEN STANDING PILOT
The standing oven pilot ame can be adjusted by turning the adjusting screw on the pilot line valve with a screwdriver.
The pilot line valve is located behind the kick panel below the oven door. Remove the kick panel to gain access. The pilot
ame is properly adjusted when it is just large enough to maintain a glowing red color of the thermopile capillary bulb.
ADJUSTMENT OF GAS OVEN BURNER
The oven burner orice is of the xed type, sized for the specied gas supply. The burner ame characteristics are con-
trolled by varying the primary air mixer cap. There should be a clear blue ame with a distinct inner cone at each port.
Excessive primary air can result in “blowing” or the ames leaving the ports. Lack of primary air causes soft or yellow
tipped ame.
ADJUSTMENT OF CHARBROILER, STANDARD-GRIDDLE, AND UNIFORM HOT-
TOP BURNERS AND PILOTS
The burner valves are not adjustable. The burner orice is of the xed type, sized for the type of gas and the operating
altitude. To adjust the burner air-gas mixture, loosen the screw that secures the air shutter on the mixer face and rotate
the mixer cap to obtain a clear, stable blue ame with a distinct inner cone at each port. Excessive primary air causes
“blowing” (the ames leaving the ports), while insufcient primary air causes a soft or yellow tipped ame.
The pilots are near the front of the burners, and are held in position by brackets. To adjust a pilot ame, insert a screw-
driver through the opening in the valve panel between the control knobs and turn the appropriate pilot adjustment screw
counterclockwise to increase the size of the pilot ame, or clockwise to decrease the size of the pilot ame. The maxi-
mum ame size is approximately 3/4” with a slight yellow tip. The rst indication of over-adjustment is when the ame tip
becomes more yellow and begins to generate carbon, which appears as rising black streaks. Continued over-adjustment
leads to unstable lifting and a blowing condition.
CALIBRATION OF GAS OVEN THERMOSTAT
The oven thermostat control is carefully calibrated at the factory so that its dial settings closely match actual oven tem-
peratures. Field recalibration is seldom necessary, and should not be resorted to unless considerable experience with
unexpected cooking results denitely proves that the control is not maintaining the temperatures to which the dial is set.
When checking the oven temperature, use a test instrument or a reliable mercury thermometer positioned in the center of
the oven. The oven bottom must be in place. For convection ovens, the blower bafe must be in place.
Proceed as follows:
1. Light the oven pilot, set the oven thermostat to 350°F, and, if the oven is a convection oven, turn on the fan.
2. After burner has been on about 15 minutes, check the oven temperature. The oven door should be open for as short a
time as possible. Use a ashlight, if necessary, to see the thermometer clearly.
3. Continue to check temperature noting the minimum and maximum “swing” variation in temperature until two successive
readings are within 5 degrees of each other. The oven temperature is the midpoint of the “swing” range.
ADJUSTMENTS
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