Infrared Burner; Flare Ups - BBQ PC Signature Series Assembly Instructions Manual

i F . g A
obser ve flame height w hen lit: Flame sh ould be a blue/yellow
col our, bet we en 1 and 2 inches high (2.5-5 cm)
I N FR ARED BU RN ER
Lighting t he infrare d burner
1. O p en lid w h ile lig h ti n g b ur n er.
2. M ake sure t h e co n t ro l k n ob is l o cke d in t h e O FF p o s itio n .
3. O p en n at ural gas val ve.
4. Push a n d t urn co n t ro l k n o b to H I G H s et ti n g. A f t er lig h ti n g, p l e a s e o b s er ve t h e
ceramic p l at e o n t h e s ur face o f b ur n er: it sh o uld fe el w arm a ft er 5 - 1 0 s e co n d s
a n d t h e co l o ur o f t h e ceramic p l at e sh o uld turn re d in 2-3 mi n ute s .
5. I f b ur n er d o e s n ot lig h t o n t h e first tr y, t urn t h e co n t ro l k n ob t o its O FF p o s itio n a n d
wait 5 mi n ut es fo r gas to cl e ar b efo re tr ying ag ai n . If b ur n er fl ame g o e s o ut
during o p eratio n, imm e diate ly t urn t h e gas o f f a n d o p en lid to let t h e g a s cle ar
fo r ab o ut 5 mi n ut es. At t empt to re - lig h t.
6. Cle an yo ur grill af ter e a ch u s e. D O N OT u s e ab ra s ive o r fl amm ab le cl e a ns er s , as
it will d am ag e t h e p ar ts o f t his p ro du c t a n d m a y s t ar t a fire. Cle an with w arm
s o ap y wat er.
O bse r ving t he he a t and c o lour of the infrare d c eramic burner w he n lit
Fl ame o f i n frare d bur n er mig h t b e vi s ible in sh a d e d are a.
A f ter bur n er is lit, it sh ould fe el w arm in 5 - 1 0 s e co n ds a n d col our o f
t he ceramic plate turns red in approximatety 2-3 minutes
FL ARE-U PS
"Fl are - up s" s o metim es o ccur w h en fo o d drip pings fall o n to t h e h ot h e at di s t rib utio n
pl at e or bur n ers a n d ig n ite. S o me fl ari n g is n o rm al a n d de s irabl e, as it h e lp s
imp ar t t h e u n ique fla vours a ss o ciate d wit h grille d fo o ds. Co n t ro lli n g t h e i n te ns it y o f
t h e fl are - up s is n e ce ss ar y, h owever, in o rder to a void b ur n e d o r uneve n ly co o ke d
fo o ds a n d to p reve n t t h e p o ss ibilit y o f a ccid e n t al fire.
i F . g B
33
Fig. C