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12
BEFORE SETTING OVEN CONTROLS
Types of oven racks
Your built-in range may be equipped with one or more of
the oven racks styles shown;
• Flat handle oven rack (Figure 1).
• Offset oven rack (Figure 2 - Some models).
• Flat oven half rack (Figure 3 & 4 - Some models).
• Effortless
TM
oven rack (Figure 5 - Some models).
The Flat Oven Handle Rack has an handle to facilitate
the sliding of the rack when large amount of foods weight
on it.
The Flat Oven Half Rack has a removable insert that can
provide extra space for larger food items. The right half rack
portion may still be used for other food items like a casserole
dish (See Figure 3 & 4). To remove the insert, squeeze on
the left front insert side (See Figure 6) of the rack and tilt
out clockwise. To reinstall, insert rear hooks at back of insert
(See fi gure 6) and lay insert down. Make sure both insert
front hooks snap into rack (See fi gure 7).
The Offset Oven Rack is used to maximize cooking space
(See Figure 2). The offset rack can be used in the lower rack
position to roast large cuts of meat and poultry.
Do not use cookware that extends beyond the edge of the
Flat Half Rack. For best results, allow 2 inches between the
pan placed on the rack and oven side or rear walls.
Figure 1
Flat handle oven rack
Figure 2
Offset oven rack
Figure 3
Flat half oven rack - Closed position
Figure 4
Flat half oven rack - Open position
Figure 5
Effortless
TM
oven rack
Figure 6
Figure 7
CAUTION
Always use pot holders or oven mitts when adjusting the
oven racks. Wait until the oven has completely cooled if
possible. Oven racks may be HOT and may cause burns.
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