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8
BEFORE SETTING OVEN CONTROLS
Types of oven racks
Your range may be equipped with one or more of the
following oven rack types listed below:
The at oven rack may be used for most cooking needs
and may be placed in most rack positions.
The at handle oven rack (some models) may be used
for most cooking needs and may be placed in most rack
positions. Similar to the at rack but comes with a handle.
The offset oven rack (some models) provides additional
stepdown positions from the standard at rack design.
The offset design positions the base of the rack about 1/2
of a rack position lower than the at rack.
The half rack (some models) has a removable section
to allow for taller cooking utensils in the oven. When the
removable section is in place, the rack may be used like a
at rack.
The Effortless™ Oven Rack (some models) instructions
are provided later in this section. Be sure to read the
important notes.
The bottom oven rack (some models) should only be
used in the lowest oven rack position. This rack may be
used when placing large cuts of meat in the oven.
Fig. 1
at
oven
rack
at handle
oven rack
(some
models)
offset
oven rack
(some
models)
Effortless™
Oven Rack
(some
models)
half
oven rack
with
removable
shelf (some models)
bottom
oven rack
(some
models)
Baking layer cakes with 1 or 2 oven racks
For best results when baking cakes using 2 oven racks,
place cookware on rack in positions 3 & 5. For best results
when using a single or an offset oven rack, place cookware
on rack in position 2, 3 or 4.
For best baking results allow 2 to 4 inches (5-10 cm)
around the cookware for proper air circulation and be
sure pans and cookware do not touch each other, the oven
door, sides or back of the oven cavity. For even heating,
hot air must be able to circulate freely around the pans
and cookware (See Fig. 1).
Air circulation in the oven
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