Burner Hoods; Enamel; Flare-Ups; Assembling The Appliance - Barbecook Quisson 4000 User Manual

When the gas is on its way to the burners, it passes through the
venturis. Thanks to the holes at the sides, the gas is then mixed
with air and - as a result - with oxygen. This is necessary for a
good ignition in the burners: only the correct mixture of gas and
oxygen will ignite properly and will result in nice flames.

4.2 Burner hoods

The burner hoods are the hoods that you mount above the
burners of your appliance. They protect the burners from
dripping fat and play a crucial role in the Turbo Heating System.
The roofed holes at the sides of the hoods distribute the heat
over the grill, so it is heated much faster and more evenly.
2
Pay special attention to the burner hoods when
assembling your appliance. The Turbo Heating System
can only function properly if each hood is mounted above
the correct burner.

4.3 Enamel

Some parts of the appliance are covered in a layer of melted
glass, called enamel. This enamel protects the underlying metal
from corrosion. Enamel is a high-quality material: it is resistant to
rust, does not fade under the influence of high temperatures and
is very easy to maintain.
1
Because the enamel is less flexible than the metal which
it covers, pieces of enamel can chip off when you handle
the appliance incorrectly. To avoid problems, be careful
when assembling enamelled parts and always maintain
the enamel as described further in this manual.

4.4 Flare-ups

Flare-ups are sudden flames that spark from the bowl when you
are grilling. They are usually caused by dripping fat or marinade.
5

ASSEMBLING THE APPLIANCE

5.1 Safety instructions

• Do not modify the appliance when assembling it. It is very
dangerous and not allowed to alter parts that are
pre-assembled and/or sealed by the manufacturer.
• Always follow the assembly instructions carefully.
• The user is responsible for the correct assembly of the
appliance. Damages caused by improper assembly are not
covered by the warranty.

5.2 To assemble the appliance

You need a cross-slotted screwdriver, a flat-slotted screwdriver
and an AA battery (electrical igniter). If your appliance comes with
a spit burner, you also need two D batteries (spit burner engine).
There are no batteries supplied with the appliance.
1 Put the appliance on a flat and clean surface.
2 Assemble the appliance as shown on the assembly
drawings. You find them in the second part of this manual,
after the exploded view of your appliance.
1
Be careful when assembling enamelled parts. The tools
and screws may damage the enamel. Use the provided
fiber washers to protect the enamel around the screws.
0
The blister packs can contain more screws than
necessary. Screws can be left over after the assembly.
6 CONNECTING GAS TO THE
APPLIANCE

6.1 Which cylinder, hose and regulator?

Before you can connect gas to the appliance, you have to buy a
gas cylinder, hose and pressure regulator. Always buy materials
that comply with all national standards and with the gas type(s)
and nominal pressure(s) mentioned on the appliance.
The table below shows you which cylinder, hose and regulator
you have to use. In Belgium (BE), for example, you have to use a
propane cylinder with a hose and regulator for 37 mbar or a
butane cylinder with a hose and regulator for 28-30 mbar.
Country
DK, GR, NO, SE,
EE, LT, LV, CZ, PL,
MT, HU, SI, SK
ES, GB, IE, PT, BE,
FR, LU, IT
NL
CY
2
We recommend connecting the appliance to propane.
Propane offers a high-quality combustion and is less
sensitive to frost.
2
Buy your pressure regulator and gas cylinder together.
Not all regulators fit all cylinders.
www.barbecook.com
Cylinder, hose and regulator
Propane, 30 mbar / Butane, 30 mbar
Propane, 37 mbar / Butane, 28-30 mbar
Propane, 30 or 50 mbar / Butane, 30 mbar
Propane, 30 or 37 mbar / Butane, 28-30
mbar
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