Page 3 - Contents
3 Contents Models RV 1000 .., RV 900 .. Page Number Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Features and technical data - mod. RV 900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Features and technical data - mod. RV 900 . . . . ....
Page 4 - Introduction; Declaration of; CE; conformity
4 Introduction Congratulations on your purchase of this CDA cooker which has been carefully designed and produced to give you many years of satisfactory use. Before using this appliance it is essential that the following instructions are carefullyread and fully understood. We would emphasise that th...
Page 5 - Features and technical data; Gas burners; Conventional
5 Features and technical data Fig. 2a 2 3 4 1 2 Gas burners - mod. RV 900 .. 1. Auxiliary burner (A) 1,00 kW 2. Semi-rapid burner (SR) 1,75 kW 3. Rapid burner (R) 3,00 kW 4. Triple-ring burner (TR) 3,50 kW Multifunctionoven Conventional oven
Page 7 - Control panel; Control panel - Controls description
7 Control panel Fig. 3a 10 8 7 6 5 11 9 2 1 12 Control panel - Controls description 1. Front right burner control knob2. Rear right burner control knob3. Central rear burner control knob4. Central front burner control knob5. Rear left burner control knob6. Front left burner control knob7. Multifunct...
Page 8 - Clock and timer with “Touch-Control” keys; keys; MODE
8 Clock and timer with “Touch-Control” keys (main oven only) keys + and – To u c h e d s i m u l t a n e o u s l y ( f o rmore than 2 seconds): • setting the clock; • setting the timer volume (byt o u c h i n g o n c e , a l o n g w i t hthe “ MODE ” key); • to cancel automatic cookingat any time. M...
Page 11 - How to use the hob burners; Lighting of the hob burners
11 How to use the hob burners Lighting of the hob burners To ignite the burner, the following instructions are to be followed: 1) Lightly press and turn the knob anti-clockwise, and position the knob indicator to the symbol printed on the control panel (fig. 5). 2) Press the knob to operate the elec...
Page 12 - Choice of burner; Burners
12 Fig. 6 Choice of burner The burner must be choosen according to the diameter of the pans and energyrequired. Saucepans with handles which are excessively heavy, in relationship to the weight ofthe pan, are safer as they are less likely to tip. Pans which are positioned centrally onburners are mor...
Page 13 - Correct use of triple-ring burner
13 Fig. 8a WRONG Fig. 8b CORRECT Correct use of triple-ring burner The flat-bottomed pans are to be placed directly onto the pan-support.To use the WOK you need to place the proper stand in order to avoid any faultyoperation of the triple-ring burner (Fig. 8a - 8b). IMPORTANT: The wok pan stand (fig...
Page 14 - How to use the Multifunction main oven; Operating principles
14 How to use the Multifunction main oven Operating principles Heating and cooking in the MULTI-FUNCTION oven are obtained in the followingways:a. by normal convection The heat is produced by the upper and lower heating elements. b. by forced convection A fan sucks in the air contained in the oven m...
Page 15 - Traditional convection cooking; Function selector knob; Oven light
15 Traditional convection cooking The upper and lower heating elements come on. The heat is dispersed by natural con-vection and the temperature must be set to between 50° and 250°C via the thermo-stat knob. The oven must be preheated before cooking. Recommended for: Food that requires the same degr...
Page 17 - Ventilated grill cooking; Convection cooking with ventilation
17 Ventilated grill cooking The infrared grill element and the fan come on. The heat is dispersed mainly by radia-tion and the fan then distributes it all over the oven. Use with the door closed. The temperature can be regulated via the thermostat knob to between 50° and 175° max. The oven must be p...
Page 18 - Cooking advice; Sterilization
18 Cooking advice Sterilization Sterilization of foods to be conserved, in full and hermetically sealed jars, is done in thefollowing way: a. Set the switch to position . b. Set the thermostat knob to position 185 °C and preheat the oven. c. Fill the dripping pan with hot water. d. Set the jars onto...
Page 19 - Use of the grill; Roasting
19 Use of the grill Preheat the oven for about 5 minutes. Introduce the food to be cooked, positioning the rack as close to the grill as possible.The dripping pan should be placed under the rack to catch the cooking juices andfats. Grilling with the oven door closed. Do not grill for longer than 30 ...
Page 20 - How to use the Conventional oven; General features; Thermostat knob
20 How to use the Conventional oven General features As its name indicates, this is an oven that presents particular features from an opera-tional point of view. The conventional oven is provided with 3 heating elements which are: – Bottom element 800 W – Top element 700 W – Grill element 1450 W Not...
Page 21 - Traditional grilling
21 Oven light By setting the knob to this position, only the oven light comes on. It remains on in all the cooking modes. Traditional convection cooking The upper and lower heating elements come on. The heat is dispersed by natural convection and the temperature must be set tobetween 50° and 250°C v...
Page 22 - Rotisserie
22 Use of the rotisserie – Insert the dripping pan into the lowest rack holders of the oven and insert the rod support into the intermediate rack holders. – Put the meat to be cooked onto the rod, being careful to secure it in the center with the special forks. Fig. 13 Use of the grill Switch the gr...
Page 24 - Do’s and do not’s
24 Do’s and do not’s Do’s and do not’s • Do always grill with the oven door closed. • Do read the user instructions carefully before using the cooker for first time. • Do allow the oven to heat for one and a half hours, before using for the first time, in order to expel any smell from the new oven i...
Page 25 - Important notes
25 Installation, and any demonstration, information or adjustments are not included inthe warranty. The cooker must be installed by a qualified person in accordance with the relevantStandards. In the UK C.O.R.G.I registered installers are authorised to undertake the installation andservice work in c...
Page 26 - Care and maintenance; Cleaning the hob; Flexible tube
26 Care and maintenance Cleaning the hob Spillage on the hob can usually be removed by a damp soapy cloth. More obstinatestains can be removed by rubbing gently with a soapy nylon (non metal) scouring pador mild household cleaner. Important: As a safety measure, before you start cleaning the cooker ...
Page 27 - Changing the oven light; Enamelled parts; screen printed surfaces; Glass control panel
27 Changing the oven light 1. Disconnect the electrical power supply (for example, by switching off the main power switch). 2. Unscrew the light cover 3. Fit a new bulb. 4. Refit the cover. Note: Use only bulbs designed to resist up to 300°C with the following characteristics: 230 V,type E14 and sam...
Page 28 - Triple ring burner
28 Burners They can be removed and washed onlywith soapy water.Detergents can be used but must not beabrasive or corrosive.Do not use abrasive sponges or pads.Do not put in dishwasher.After each cleaning, make sure that theburner-caps, as well as the burners, havebeen well wiped off and CORRECTLY PO...
Page 29 - Removing the inner pane
29 Oven doors - removingthe inner pane of glass T h e i n n e r p a n e o f g l a s s c a n e a s i l y b eremoved for cleaning. Removing the inner pane – Open the door to the full extent.– Gently pull out the inner pane of glass (Fig. 19a). – Clean the glass with an appropriate cleaner. – Dry thoro...
Page 31 - Inside of oven
31 Assembling anddismantling of the siderunner frames – Fit the side runner frames into the h o l e s o n t h e s i d e w a l l s i n s i d e t h eoven (Fig. 22). – Slide the tray and rack into the run- ners (Fig. 23). The rack must be fitted so that thesafety catch, which stops it sliding out,faces...
Page 32 - Door assembly
32 Fig. 24 Fig. 24a Fig. 24b Fig. 24c Fig. 24d Door assembly ● Grip the door (as indicated in figure24) and refit it in reverse order ofremoving procedure. Removing the ovendoor Please operate as follows: ● Open the door completely. ● The swivel retainers of the rh and lhhinges (fig. 24a) are hooked...
Page 35 - Fitting the adjustable feet and levelling; Levelling the cooker
35 Fitting the adjustable feet and levelling the cooker - mod. RV 900 .. The adjustable feet must be fittedto the base of the cooker beforeuse. Rest the rear of the cooker an apiece of the polystyrene packagingexposing the base for the fitting ofthe feet. Fit the 4 legs by screwing themt i g h t i n...
Page 37 - Warning; Moving the cooker
37 Warning When moving cooker to its final position DO NOT DRAG (figs. 31a - 31b). Lift feet clear of floor (figs. 29a - 29b). Warning Be carefull: do not lift the cooker by the door handle when raising to theupright position (figs. 30a - 30b). Moving the cooker - Warning When raising cooker to upri...
Page 38 - Stability bracket
38 Stability bracket We recommend a stability bracket is fitted to the cooker. The type shown in figs. 32a - 32b - 32C can be purchased from most plumbers mer-chants and do it yourself (D.I.Y.) shops. Fig. 32a Brackets Existing slot inrear of cooker Dotted line showing theposition of cooker when fix...
Page 40 - Provison for ventilation
40 Provison for ventilation ✓ The appliance should be installed into a room or space with an air supply in accor-dance with BS 5440-2: 2000. ✓ For rooms with a volume of less than 5 m 3 - permanent ventilation of 100 cm 2 free area will be required. ✓ For rooms with a volume of between 5 m 3 and 10 ...
Page 41 - Gas installation
41 Gas installation IMPORTANT NOTE This appliance is supplied for use on NATURAL GAS or LPG (check the gas regulationlabel attached on the appliance). ✓ Appliances supplied for use on NATURAL GAS: they are adjusted for this gas only andcannot be used on any other gas (LPG) without modification. The ...
Page 42 - Gas connection
42 The installation of the gas appliance to Natural Gas or LP Gas must be carried out by aC.O.R.G.I. registered installer. Installers shall take due account of the provisions of therelevant British Standards Code of Practice, the Gas Safety Regulations and the BuildingStandards (Scotland)(Consolidat...
Page 44 - IMPORTANT PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GAS CONNECTION
IMPORTANT PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GAS CONNECTION 700 mm Rear wall Suggested area forgas mains connection 200 mm Fig. 35a 700 mm Rear wall Suggested area forgas mains connection 200 mm mod. RV 900 .. mod. RV 1000 .. Fig. 35b
Page 45 - Conversion to Natural Gas or to LPG; Injectors replacement of top burners
45 Conversion to Natural Gas or to LPG Injectors replacement of top burners Every cooker is provided with a set of injectors for the various types of gas. Injectors not supplied can be obtained from the After-Sales Service. Select the injectors to be replaced according to the table at page 47.The no...
Page 46 - Adjusting of the minimum of the top burners
46 Adjusting of the minimum of the top burners Considering that in the minimum position the flame must have a length of about 4 mmand must remain lit even with a quick turn from the maximum position to that of mini-mum. The flame adjustment is done in the following way: – Turn on the burner – Tum th...
Page 47 - Lubrication of the gas taps; Table for the choice of the injectors; II
47 Lubrication of the gas taps Table for the choice of the injectors I NCREASE OF AIR NECESSARY FOR GAS COMBUSTION (2 m 3 /h x kW) BURNERS Air necessary for combustion [m 3 /h] Auxiliary (A) 2,00 Semi-rapid (SR) 3,50 Rapid (R) 6,00 Triple-ring (TR) 7,00 G 30 - 28-30 mbar G 20 BURNERS G 31 - 37 mbar ...
Page 48 - Electrical installation; For your safety please read the following information:
48 Electrical installation For your safety please read the following information: IMPORTANT: The cooker must be installed in accordance with the manufacturer’sinstructions. Incorrect installation, for which the manufacturer accepts no responsibility, maycause damage to persons, animals and things. G...
Page 49 - Electrical feeder cable connection
49 Fig. 38 D B PE A N L 230 V PE N L 1 (L 2 ) Fig. 39 Electrical feeder cable connection To connect the supply cable: - Remove the screws securing the cover “ A ” on the rear of the cooker (fig. 38). - Feed the supply cable through the cable clamp “ D ”. The supply cable must be of a suitable size f...
Page 50 - Appliance servicing; Contact telephone numbers
50 Appliance servicing CDA provide a quality and effective after-sales service to cover all yourservicing needs. Please attach your receipt to this page for safekeeping. Please help us to help you by having the following information availablewhen booking a service-call: 1. Model type, make and model...
Page 51 - Guarantee; Limit of Cover
51 Guarantee CDA appliances carry a five-year parts and a one-year labour guarantee. CDA will repair or replace any defect or part attributable to faulty material or workman-ship. Within the first year this will be free of both labour and parts charges. After thefirst year and within five years, the...