Fig. 15
4. Repeat to light the other burner as required.
If the burner does not ignite: In the event of failure to light
the burner within 5 seconds, immediately turn the control knob
clockwise to the
OFF
position. Wait at least 5 minutes and
repeat the igniting procedure. If ignition still does not occur, use
a gas lighter or a match to light the burner. Refer to the 'Manual
Ignition' section.
Manual Ignition
1.
Strike and position an extended lit long wooden match, or
an extended butane lighter near the burner through the
grate spaces to light the burner. (Fig.16)
Fig. 16
2. Push and turn the appropriate burner control knob
counterclockwise to the
Fig. 17
3. Rotate the control knob clockwise or counterclockwise
to adjust the flame to desired level. See the "Burner
Flame" section for proper flame. (Fig.18)
CCD-0006069 Rev: 12-04-23
position.(Fig.17)
Fig. 18
If the Flame Goes Out
If the flame goes out accidentally, gas will escape. Never leave
the gas burner unattended during operation. Ensure that there
are no drafts that can affect the burner flame.
Immediately turn the control knob to the OFF position. Wait at
least 5 minutes and light the burner again.
Turning Off the Cooktop
Always turn off the gas tank valve when refueling or traveling.
To turn the cooktop off, push and turn the control knob clockwise
to the OFF position.
Burner Flame
A good flame should be blue with a yellow tip.
Some yellow tips on flames up to 1" (25.4mm) in length are
acceptable as long as no carbon or soot deposits appear.
If flames are excessively yellow and irregular, the oil residue may
not be completely burned off, or the venturi may be clogged or
may not be properly positioned over the orifices.
Flames should appear similar to the good flame shown in diagram
below.
Good
Blue
Yellow
- 8 -
WARNING
Risk of Fire!
WARNING
Bad
Yellow
Holes in Burner
Blue
Furrion