User Manual GE® JTS5000DNBB 30" Built-In Convection Single Wall Oven

• User Manual - (English, Spanish)

• Quick Specs - (English)

• Kitchen Safety Tips - (English)

• Installation Instructions - (English)

Table of contents

• USING THE OVEN
• Settings
• Oven Racks
• Aluminum Foil and Oven Liners
• Cooking Modes
• Probe
• CARE AND CLEANING
• TROUBLESHOOTING TIPS

Wall Oven User Manual

USING THE OVEN

Single Wall Oven Controls

1. Upper Oven and Lower Oven: Designates which oven the control will operate. Select an oven before following the steps for starting a cooking or cleaning mode.
2. Convection Cooking Modes (upper oven only): Convection cooking modes use increased air circulation to improve performance. See the Cooking Modes section for more information.
3. Traditional Cooking Modes: Your oven has the following traditional cooking modes: Bake, Broil and Warm. See the Cooking Modes section for more information.
4. Clean: Your oven has two cleaning modes: Self Clean and Steam Clean. See the Cleaning the Oven section for important information about using these modes.
5. Start/Enter: Must be pressed to start any cooking, cleaning, or timed function. NOTE: If you display and keys dim, opening the oven door or pressing any key will wake and illuminate the control.
6. Cancel/Off: Cancels ALL oven operations except the clock and timer.
7. Timer: Works as a countdown timer. Press the Timer pad and the number pads to program the time in hours and minutes. Press the Start/Enter pad. The oven will continue to operate when the timer countdown is complete. To turn the timer off press the Timer pad.
8. Cook Time: Counts down cooking time and turns off the oven when the cooking time is complete. Initiate either a bake or warm mode, but don't press Start. Press the Cook Time pad, use the number pads to program a cooking time in hours and minutes, then press Start.
9. Set Clock: Sets the oven clock time. Press the Set Clock pad and the number pads to program the clock. Press Set Clock to toggle between AM and PM. Press Start to save the time.
10. Remote Enable: Allows you to control your oven remotely. The oven must be connected to WiFi before Remote Enable can be activated. For instructions on how to connect your oven, see the WiFi Connect/Remote Enable section under Settings in this manual.
11. Oven Light(s): Turns the oven light(s) on or off.
12. Lock Controls: Locks out the control so that pressing the pads does not activate the controls. Press and hold the 0 pad for three seconds to lock or unlock the control. Cancel/Off is always active, even when the control is locked.
13. Options and Settings: The Options and Settings pads open up more detailed menus in the display that allow access to additional functions and cooking modes. For each, you select the function in the display using the associated number pad. You can exit at any time by pressing the Options or Settings pad again. See the Settings, Options, and Cooking Modes Sections for more details.

Options

The options pad opens up a menu of more cooking modes when the oven is off. If opens a menu with additional features if a cooking mode is already in process. You can exit the menu at any time by pressing the Options pad again.

You must first select a mode (bake, convection bake, convection roast) and then select Options to get to the following functions.

Cook Time

Counts down cooking time and turns off the oven when the Cooking time is complete. Initiate either a bake or warm mode, but don’t press Start. Press the Options pad, follow the screen prompts and use the number pads to program a cooking time in hours and minutes, then press Start.

Delay Time

Delays when the oven will turn on. Use this to set a time when you want the oven to start. Select a desired cooking Mode. Use the number pad to program a baking temperature. Press the Options pad and select Delay Time. Use the number pads to program the time of day for the oven to turn on, and then press Start/Enter. With cooking modes, a cook time may also be programmed if desired. Follow the directions under Cook Time for setting this feature. Delay Time is not available with all modes.

NOTE: When using the Delay Time feature, foods that spoil easily – such as milk, eggs, fish, stuffing, poultry, and port – should not be allowed to sit for more than hour before or after cooking. Room temperature promotes the growth of harmful bacteria. Be sure that the oven light is off because heat from the bulb will speed harmful bacteria growth.

Oven Probe (upper only on double oven models)

NOTE: Only accessible through traditional and convection cooking modes.

Monitors internal food temperature and turns the oven off when the food reaches the programmed temperature.

Insert the probe, press the desired cooking mode and program the probe temperature. See the Cooking Modes Section for more information. The probe can only be used with Bake, Convection Bake, and Convection Roast.

Settings

WiFi Connect and Remote Enable

Your oven is designed to provide you with two-way communication between your appliance and smart device. By using wifi connect features, you will be able to control essential oven operations such as temperature settings, timers and cooking modes using your smartphone or tablet.*

Select Settings then Wifi then follow the instructions on your phone app. It is necessary to turn on Wi-fi before using Remote Enable on your oven.

Connecting your WiFi Connect Enabled Oven

What you will need

Your GE Appliances oven uses your existing home WiFi network to communicate between the appliance and your smart device. In order to set up your GE appliances oven, you will need to gather some information:

1. You will need to know the appliance network name and password to connect to the appliance. Select Settings then Wifi To display the SSID and password on your control.
2. Have your smart phone or tablet ready with the ability to access the internet and download apps.
3. You will need to know the password of your home WiFi router. Have this password ready while you are setting up your GE Appliances oven.

Connect your GE Appliances oven

1. On your smart phone or tablet visit GEAppliances.com/connect to learn more about connected appliance features and to download the appropriate app.
2. Follow the app onscreen instructions to connect your GE Appliances oven.
3. Once the process is complete, the connection light located on your GE Appliances oven display will stay on solid and the app will confirm you are connected.
4. If the connection light does not turn on or is blinking, Follow the instructions on the app to reconnect. If issues continue, please call the Connected Call Center 1.866.626.2000 and ask for assistance regarding oven wireless connectivity.

To connect additional smart devices, disconnect from WiFi and the first device, then reconnect to WiFi and repeat steps 1 and 2. The unit can only be connected to one device at a time.

Note that any changes or modifications to the remote enable device installed on this oven that are not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

REMOTE STARTING YOUR OVEN

To be able to start the oven remotely once connected to WiFi, press the Remote Enable pad and the icon will turn on in the display. The oven can now be remotely started with a connected device. The icon must be lit to start the oven remotely. The icon is not required to change the oven temperature while it is running, set a timer or to turn the oven off from the phone app while the icon shows it is Wifi Connected.

To disconnect your phone from Remote Enable, press the Remote Enable pad and the icon will turn off.

NOTE: Force that's poin easily- such as milk, eggs, fish, stuffings, poultry and pork - should not be allowed to sit for more than 1 hour before or after cooking. Room temperature promotes the growth of harmful bacteria. Be sure that the oven light is off because heat from the bulb will speed harmful bacteria growth.

Clock

This setting sets the oven clock time. Press the settings pad and select Clock. Select Set clock and follow the instructions to set the clock. This feature also specifies how the time of the day will be displayed. You can select a standard 12-hour clock or 24-hour military time display or no clock displayed (Off). Press the Settings pad, select Set clock and select either 12/24 or On/Off.

Auto Conv (Auto Conversion)

When using Convection Baked cooking, Auto Recipe Conversion will automatically convert the regular baking temperatures entered to convection bake cooking Temperatures when turned on. Note that this option does not convert convection bake cooking times, it only converts temperatures. This feature may be turned on or off. Select Settings and Auto Conversion then follow the prompts to turn this feature on or off.

Auto Off

This feature shuts the oven down after 12 hours of continuous operation. it may be enabled or disabled. Select Settings and Auto Off to turn this feature on or off.

Sound Volume

You can adjust the volume and type of alert your appliance uses. Select Settings and Sound. Follow prompts for making volume adjustments or for changing between continuous and single alert tones. A continuous setting will continue to sound a tone until a button on the control is pressed. The oven tone volume can be adjusted. The control will sound the oven tone at the new volume level each time the sound level is changed.

F/C (Fahrenheit or Celsius)

The oven control is set to use Fahrenheit temperatures (F) but you can change it to use Celsius temperatures (C). Select Settings and F/C to alter between temperature scales displayed.

Adjust the Oven Temperature

This feature allows the oven baking and convection baking temperature to be adjusted up to 35ºF hotter or down to 35ºF cooler. Use this feature if you believe your oven temperature is too hot or too cold and wish to change it. This adjustment affects Bake and Convection Bake modes. No other cooking modes are affected. Select Settings and Oven Adjust to add More Heat or Less Heat and then press Save (for double ovens use the upper oven or lower oven menu selection corresponding to the oven to be adjusted). Do not use thermometers, such as those found in grocery stores, to check the temperature setting of your oven. These thermometers may vary 20-40 degrees.

Oven Info

Select Settings and Oven Info to display the Model Number and Software version.

Oven Racks

Your oven has six rack positions. Recommended rack positions for various types of foods are provided in the Cooking Guide. Adjusting rack position is one way to impact cooking results. For example, if you would prefer darker tops on cakes, muffins, or cookies, try moving food one rack position higher. If you find foods are too brown on top try moving them down next time.

When baking with multiple pans and on multiple racks, ensure there is at least 1½” between pans to allow sufficient space for air to flow.

Your Oven may have extension racks and/or traditional flat racks.

To avoid possible burns, place the racks in the desired position before you turn the oven on.

Traditional Flat Racks

When placing and removing cookware, pull the rack out to the bump (stop position) on the rack support.

To remove a rack, pull it toward you, tilt the front end up and pull it out.

To replace, place the curved end of the rack (stop-locks) onto the oven supports, tilt up the front of the rack and push the rack in.

Racks may become difficult to slide, especially after a self-clean. Put some vegetable oil on a soft cloth or paper towel and rub onto the left and right edges of the racks.

NOTE: Using other cooking oils will cause a discoloring or a rust like color residue on the racks and cavity sides. To clean this residue, use a soap and water or a vinegar and water solution. Rinse with clean water and dry with a soft cloth.

Extension Racks

Always pull the rack out by its upper front rail to its fully open position, when placing or removing cookware. Extension racks cannot be used in the top rack position.

If extension rags are difficult to extend , lubricate the racks with the graphite lubricant provided with your oven. Remove the rack from the oven, remove debris in the side tracks with a paper towel, shake the graphite lubricant and place 4 small drops on the two bottom tracks of the left and right sides. Open and close the rack several times to distribute the lubricant.

To order additional graphite lubricant, read the Accessories section of the manual.

To Remove An Extension Rack:

1. Make sure the rack is pushed all the way into the oven so that side paddles on the rack disengage from the oven support.
2. Slide the rack toward you to the bump (stop position) on the rack support.
3. Firmly grasp both sides of the rack frame and the sliding rack, tilt the front end up and pull it out.

To Replace An Extension Rack:

1. Firmly grasp both sides of the rack frame and the sliding rack.
2. Place the curved end of the rack (stop-locks) onto the oven supports, tilt up the front of the rack and push it in as far as it will go.

If extension racks are difficult to replace or remove, wipe the oven rack supports with vegetable oil. Do not wipe on the rack slides.

NOTE: Using other cookingoils will cause a discoloring or a rust like color residue on the racks and cavity sides.

To clean this residue, use a soap and water or a vinegar and water solution. Rinse with clean water and dry with a soft cloth.

To Lubricate the Paddle:

Shake lubricant and apply to the moving parts of the paddle mechanisms as shown.

Aluminum Foil and Oven Liners

The material, finish, and size per cookware affect baking performance.

Duh, coated and dull pan absorbed heat more readily than light, shiny pans. Pans that absorb heat more readily can result in a browner, crisper, and thicker crust. If using dark and coated cookware check food earlier than minimum cook time. If undesirable results are obtained with this type of cookware consider reducing oven temperature by 25º F next time.

Shiny pans can produce more evenly cooked baked goods such as cakes and cookies.

Glass and ceramic pans heat slowly but retain heat well. These types of pans work well for dishes such as pies and custards.

Air insulated pans heat slowly and can reduce bottom browning.

Keep where cling to promote even heating.

Cookware

Cookware Guidelines

The material, finish, and size of cookware affect baking performance.

Dark, coated and dull pans absorb heat more readily than light, shiny pans. Pans that absorb heat more readily can result in a browner, crisper, and thicker crust. If using dark and coated cookware check food earlier than minimum cook time. If undesirable results are obtained with this type of cookware consider reducing oven temperature by 25°F next time.

Shiny pans can produce more evenly cooked baked goods such as cakes and cookies.

Glass and ceramic pans heat slowly but retain heat well. These types of pans work well for dishes such as pies and custards.

Air insulated pans heat slowly and can reduce bottom browning.

Keep cookware clean to promote even heating.

Cooking Modes

Baking and Roasting Modes

The bake mode is for baking and roasting. This mode uses heat primarily from the lower element but also from the upper element to cook food. When preparing baked goods such as cakes, cookies, and pastries always preheat the oven first. Follow recipe recommendations for food replacement. If no guidelines are provided center food in the oven. To use this mode press the Bake pad, enter a temperature, and then press Start.

Traditional Bake

The traditional bake mode is intended for single rack cooking. This mode uses heat primarily from the lower element but also from the upper element to cook food. To use this mode press the Bake pad, enter a temperature, and then press Start. Preheating is generally recommended when using this mode.

Convection Bake (upper only on double oven models)

multiple racks at the same time. This mode uses heat primarily from the rear element but also heat from the upper and lower elements, along with air movement from the convection fan to enhance cooking evenness. Your oven is equipped with Auto Recipe Conversion, so it is not necessary to convert the temperature when using this mode. Baking time might be slightly longer for multiple racks than what would be expected for a single rack. To use this mode press the Convection pad, then select Convection Bake, enter a temperature, and then press Start. Always preheat when using this mode.

Convection Roast (upper only on double oven models)

The Convection Roast mode is intended for roasting whole cuts of meat on a single rack. This mode uses heat from the lower, upper, and rear elements along with air movement from the convection fan to improve browning and reduce cooking time. It is not necessary to convert temperature. Check food earlier than the recipe suggested time when using this mode or use a meat probe. To use this mode press the Convection pad, then select Convection Roast, enter a temperature, and then press Start. It is not necessary to preheat when using this mode.

Broiling Modes

Always broil with the door closed. The broil element in this oven is very powerful. Monitor food closely while broiling. Use caution when broiling on upper rack positions as placing food closer to the broil element increases smoking, spattering, and the possibility of fats igniting. For best performance center food below the broil heating element. Broiling on rack position 6 is not recommended.

Try broiling foods that you would normally grill. Adjust rack positions to adjust the intensity of the heat to the food. Place foods closer to the broil element when a seared surface and rare interior is desired. Thicker foods and foods that need to be cooked through should be broiled on a rack position farther from the broiler or by using Broil Lo.

Broil Hi

The Traditional Broil Hi mode uses intense heat from the upper element to sear foods. Use this function for thinner cuts of meat and/or foods you prefer less done on the interior. To use this mode press the Broil pad once and then press Start. It is not necessary to preheat when using this mode.

Broil Lo

The Traditional Broil Lo mode uses less intense heat from the upper element to cook food thoroughly while also producing surface browning. Use Broil Lo for thicker cuts of meat and/or foods you would like cooked all the way through. To use this mode press the Broil pad twice and then press Start. It is not necessary to preheat when using this mode.

Proof

Proof mode is designed for rising (fermenting and proofing) bread doughs. Press the Proof pad and then press Start. Cover dough well to prevent drying out. Bread will rise more rapidly than at room temperature. Note that for double wall ovens, proof can not be run when running a clean mode in the other oven

Warm

Warm mode is designed to keep hot food hot for up to 3 hours. To use this mode, press the Warm pad then press Start. Cover foods that need to remain moist and do not cover foods that should be crisp. Preheating is not required. Do not use warm to heat cold food other than crisping crackers, chips or dry cereal. It is also recommended that food not be kept warm for more than 2 hours.

Probe

WARNING Consuming undercooked food can result in foodborne illness. Use probe according to the following instructions to ensure all portions of the food reach minimum safe cooking temperatures. Recommendations for minimum safe food temperatures can be found at foodsafety.gov or IsItDoneYet.gov.

Internal full temperature is frequently used as an indicator of doneness, especially for roasts and poultry.

The Probe mode monitors the internal food temperature and turns the oven off when the internal food temperature reaches the programmed temperature.

Always check the temperature at multiple locations in the food with a food thermometer after cooking to ensure that all portions of the food have reached the minimum safe internal temperature for that food.

Proper Probe Placement

After preparing the meat and placing it on the cooking pan follow these instructions for proper probe placement.

• Insert the probe into the food, so that the tip of the probe will rest in the center of the thickest part of the food. For best performance the probe should be fully inserted into the food. If the probe is not located properly, it may not accurately measure the temperature of the coolest portion of the food. Some foods, particularly small items, are not well suited for cooking with the probe due to their shape or size.
• The probe should not touch bone, fat or gristle.
• For whole poultry insert the probe into the thickest part of the breast.
• For boneless roasts, insert the probe into the center part of the roast.
• For bone-in ham or lamb, insert the probe into center of the lowest large muscle or joint.
• For casseroles or dishes such as meatloaf, insert the probe into the center of the dish.
• For fish, insert the probe from above the grill into the meatiest area, parallel to the backbone.

Probe Usage

The temperature broke can only be used with Bake, Convection Bake, or Convection Roast

To use the probe with preheating:

1. Select the desired cook mode (Bake, Convection Bake, or Convection Roast) pad and enter the desired cooking temperature with the number pads.
2. Insert the probe into the food.
3. Once the oven is preheated, place the food in the oven and connect the probe to the probe outlet, making sure it is fully inserted. Uss caution, the oven walls and probe outlet are hot.
4. When the probe is connected, the display will prompt you to enter the desired food temperature. The maximum internal food temperature that you can set is 200° F.

To use the probe without preheating:

1. Insert the probe into the food.
2. Place the food in the oven and connect the probe into the probe outlet in the oven.
3. Press the Cook Mode pad (Traditional Bake, Convection Bake, or Convection Roast) and enter the desired cooking temperature with the number pads. Press Options and select Probe then follow the display prompts to enter the desired food temperature.

Probe Care Guidelines

• Use of probes other the one provided with this product may result in damage to the probe outlet.
• Use the handles of the probe and plug when inserting and removing them from the meat and outlet
• To avoid damaging your probe, do not use tongs to pull on the cable when removing it.
• To avoid breaking the probe make sure food is completely defrosted before inserting the probe.
• To prevent possible burns, do not unplug the probe from the outlet until the oven has cooled.
• Never leave the probe inside the oven during a self or steam clean cycle.
• Do not store the probe in the oven.

CARE AND CLEANING

Oven

Control Panel

It’s a good idea to wipe the control panel after each use. Clean with mild soap and water or vinegar and water, rinse with clean water and polish dry with a soft cloth.

Do not use abrasive cleansers, strong liquid cleansers, plastic scouring pads or oven cleaners on the control panel - they will damage the finish.

Oven Exterior

Do not use oven cleaners, abrasive cleansers, strong liquid cleansers, steel wool, plastic scouring pads, or cleaning powders on the exterior of the oven. Clean with a mild soap and water or vinegar and water solution. Rinse with clean water and dry with a soft cloth. When cleaning surfaces, make sure that they are at room temperature and not in direct sunlight.

Do not use commercial oven cleaners, cleaning powders, steel wool or harsh abrasives on any painted surface.

Painted Surfaces and Black Stainless Steel (on some models)

Painted surfaces may include the door and trim around the control panel. Clean these with soap and water or a vinegar and water solution.

Do not use commercial oven cleaners, cleaning powders, steel wool or harsh abrasives on any painted surface, including Black Stainless Steel

Stainless Steel Surfaces

Do not use a steel wool pad; it will scratch the surface.

To clean the stainless steel surface, use warm sudsy water or a stainless steel cleaner or polish. Always wipe the surface in the direction of the grain. Follow the cleaner instructions for cleaning the stainless steel surface.

Cleaners with oxalic acid such as Bar Keepers Friend Soft Cleanser™ will remove surface rust, tarnish and small blemishes. Use only a liquid cleanser free of grit and rub in the direction of the brush lines with a damp, soft sponge.

To inquire about purchasing cleaning products including stainless steel appliance cleaner or polish, see the Accessories and Consumer Support sections at the end of this manual.

Oven Interior

The interior of your new oven can be cleaned manually or by using the Steam Clean or Self Clean modes. Spillage of marinades, fruit juices, tomato sauces and basting liquids containing acids may cause discoloration and should be wiped up immediately. let not surfaces cool, then clean and rinse.

Manual Cleaning

Do not use oven cleaners, abrasive cleaners, strong liquid cleansers, steel wool, scouring pads, or cleaning powders on the interior of the oven. Clean with a mild soap and water or vinegar and water solution. Rinse with clean water and dry with a soft cloth. When cleaning surfaces, make sure that they are at room temperature.

Steam Clean Mode

Steam clean is intended to clean small spills using water and a lower cleaning temperature than Self-Clean. To use the Steam Clean feature, wipe grease and soils from the oven. Pour one cup of water into the bottom of the oven. Close the door. Press the Clean pad twice and then press Start. The oven door will lock. You can not open the door during the 30 minute steam clean as this will decrease the steam clean performance. At the end of the steam clean cycle the door will unlock. Wipe out any excess water and any remaining soil.

NOTE: Water in the bottom of the oven may be hot right after finishing the cycle.

Self Clean Mode

Read Self-Cleaning Oven Safety Instructions at the beginning of this manual before using Self Clean Mode. Self clean uses very high temperatures to clean the oven interior. The oven door will lock when using this feature. Before operating the self-clean cycle, wipe up grease and soils from the oven. Remove all items from the oven other than enameled (dark color) racks. Shiny or silver racks and any cookware or other items should all be removed from the oven before initiating a self-clean cycle. Close the door. Press the Self Clean pad and a default self-clean time is displayed. The clean time can be changed to any time between 3:00 and 5:00 hours by using the number pads to enter a different time and pressing Start. For heavily soiled ovens, the maximum 5 hour clean time is recommended. if you wish to use the default time, press the Start pad immediately after pressing the Self Clean pad. The oven will turn off automatically when the self-clean cycle is complete. The door will stay locked until the oven has cooled down. After the oven has cooled down wipe any ash out of the oven.

IMPORTANT: The health of some birds is extremely sensitive to the fumes given off during the self-cleaning cycle of any range. Move birds to another well-ventilated room.

Oven Racks

Racks that are enameled, not shiny, can be left in the cavity during self clean, or can be washed with warm, soapy water.

Racks may be more difficult to slide, especially after a self-clean. Put some vegetable oil on a soft cloth or paper towel and rub onto the left and right edges.

NOTE: Using other cooking oils will cause a discoloring or a rust like color residue on the racks and cavity sides. To clean this residue, use a soap and water or a vinegar and water solution. Rinse with clean water and dry with a soft cloth.

Probe

The temperature probe may be cleaned with soap and water or a soap-filled scouring pad. Cool the temperature probe before cleaning. Scour stubborn spots with a soap-filled scouring pad, rinse and dry.

To order additional temperature probes read the Assistance and Accessories sections at the beginning of this manual.

Do not immerse the temperature Probe in water Do not store the temperature Probe in the oven Do not leave the temperature Probe inside the oven during a self or steam clean cycle.

Oven Light

WARNING

SHOCK OR BURN HAZARD: Before replacing oven light bulb, disconnect the electrical power to the range at the main fuse or circuit breaker panel. Failure to do so may result in electric shock or burn.

CAUTION

BURN HAZARD: The glass cover and bulb should be removed when cool. Touching hot glass with bare hands or a damp cloth can cause burns.

1. Disconnect power at the main fuse or circuit breaker panel.
2. Remove oven racks.
3. Slide a flat blade screwdriver or butter knife between the metal housing and the glass light cover.
   • NOTE: on some models there is a metal clip visibly holding the glass. The tool needs inserted between the metal housing and the clip holding the glass.
4. Support the glass light cover with two fingers to prevent the cover from falling to the bottom of the oven.
5. Gently twist the screwdriver blade or butter knife to loosen the glass light cover. Be careful not to cheat the oven coating.
6. Remove the glass light cover.
7. Remove the bulb by firmly grasping and sliding the bulb straight out until the two prongs have cleared the ceramic holder.
8. Do not touch the glass of the new replacement bulb with your fingers. it will cost the bulb to fill when it lights. Grasp the replacement bulb with a clean towel or facial tissue with the prongs facing down. Align the two prongs in the ceramic holder, pressing gently until the bulb is securely in the ceramic socket.
9. Slide the protective lens into the holder and push until the clips snap into the housing.
10. Reconnect power.

Oven Door

Oven Door Removal

NOTE: Door removal is not a requirement for installation of the product but is an added convenience.

To remove the door:

1. Open the oven door as far as it will go.
2. Remove hinge bracket (if present) from front frame and set aside. The hinge bracket must be replaced for proper door functionality when door is reinstalled.
3. Push both hinge locks down toward the door frame to the unlocked position. This may require a flat-blade screwdriver. DO NOT LIFT THE DOOR BY THE HANDLE!
4. Place hands on both sides of the door and close the oven door to the removal position (approximately 1"-2" cm–5.1 cm] from the closed position).
5. Lift the door up and out until the hinge arms clear the slots. NOTE: The open door is very heavy. Be sure you have a firm grip before lifting the oven door off the hinge. This could cause dents or scratches.

Replacing the Oven Door

NOTE: The oven door is heavy. You may need help lifting the door high enough to slide it into the hinge slots. DO NOT LIFT THE DOOR BY THE HANDLE!

1. Lift the oven door by grasping each side.
2. With the door at the same angle as the removal position approximately 1”–2” [2.5 cm–5.1 cm] from the closed position), seat the notch of the hinge arm into the bottom edge of the hinge slot. The notch of the hinge arm must be fully seated into the bottom of the slot.
3. Fully open the door. If the door will not fully open, the indentation is not seated correctly in the bottom edge of the slot.
4. Push the hinge locks up against the front frame of the oven cavity, to the locked position.
5. Replace hinge bracket (if present). The hinge bracket must be replaced for proper door functionality.
6. Close the oven door.

TROUBLESHOOTING TIPS