CDA HN6112FR Induction Hob User Manual
- May 15, 2024
- CDA
Table of Contents
- CDA HN6112FR Induction Hob
- Product Information
- Product Usage Instructions
- FAQs
- Induction hob
- Using your hob
- Operation
- Marking of kitchen cookware
- Practical Everyday Tips
- Installation
- Troubleshooting
- Specification
- Care and maintenance
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
CDA HN6112FR Induction Hob
Product Information
Specifications
- Model: HN6112FR
- Type: Induction hob
- Compliance: UK and EU legislation including Low voltage Directive, Electromagnetic compatibility Directive, ErP Directive, RoHS Directive
- Disposal: Must be taken to a special local authority waste collection centre or dealer providing recycling services
- Safety Features: Warning against unattended cooking, danger of fire with fat or oil, and cracked surface
Product Usage Instructions
Installation
Ensure the appliance is installed by suitably qualified personnel to prevent any risks. Do not remove external covers for servicing or maintenance unless done by professionals.
Use
Do not leave the hob unattended while cooking with fat or oil to prevent fire hazards. In case of fire, switch off the appliance and cover the flame with a lid or fire blanket. Avoid storing items on the cooking surfaces to prevent the risk of fire.
Avoid placing metallic objects like knives, forks, spoons, or lids on the hob surface as they can get hot. After use, switch off the hob element using its control; do not rely on the pan detector. Do not operate the appliance with an external timer or remote-control system. Do not use steam cleaning devices for cleaning.
Maintenance
Regularly clean the hob according to the manufacturer’s instructions to maintain its performance and safety features.
FAQs
- Q: Can this induction hob be used by individuals with pacemakers?
- A: The hob conforms to electromagnetic interference standards and complies with legal requirements. Individuals with pacemakers should ensure their devices are designed and programmed to meet applicable regulations to avoid interference.
- Q: How should I dispose of the product at the end of its working life?
- A: The product must be taken to a special local authority waste collection center or a dealer providing appliance recycling services to ensure correct disposal in accordance with EC Directive 2012/19/EU.
HN6112FR
Induction hob
Installation, use and maintenance
wwwww.wc.dcdaa.c.coo..uukk
Contents:
3 Important information 4 Important safety warnings/notes 4 Important notes
for safety, use and care 6 Pacemaker and active implants information 7 Cooking
on induction 8 Important safety warnings 8 Saving energy 9 Using your hob(s) 9
Hob layout 14 Selecting suitable cookware (pan compatibility) 18 Child lock 19
Residual heat indicators 20 Booster function 22 Maximum operating time 22
Timer 24 Minute minder 24 Stop’n go function 25 Maintain temperature 28
Fitting the hob (ventilation, furniture requirements etc.) 29 Installation 32
Mains electrical connection 34 Troubleshooting 38 Care and maintenance 39
Cleaning advice
2
Important
The CDA Group Ltd cannot be held responsible for injuries or losses caused by
incorrect use or installation of this product. Please note that CDA reserve
the right to invalidate the guarantee supplied with this product following
incorrect installation or misuse of the appliance or use in a commercial
environment.
This appliance is not designed to be used by people (including children) with
reduced physical, sensorial or mental capacity, or who lack experience or
knowledge about it, unless they have had supervision or instructions on how to
use the appliance by someone who is responsible for their safety.
Under no circumstances should any external covers be removed for servicing or
maintenance except by suitably qualified personnel.
Appliance information: Please enter the details on the appliance rating plate
below for reference, to assist CDA Customer Care in the event of a fault with
your appliance and to register your appliance for guarantee purposes.
Appliance Model Serial Number
EU Declarations of Conformity This appliance has been designed and
manufactured to comply with all applicable UK and EU legislation, Low voltage
Directive, 2014/35/EU
3
Electromagnetic compatibility Directive, 2014/30/EU ErP Directive, 2009/125/EC
RoHS Directive, 2011/65/EU and has been marked with the following symbols
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR CORRECT DISPOSAL OF THE PRODUCT IN ACCORDANCE WITH
EC DIRECTIVE 2012/19/EU. At the end of its working life, the product must be
taken to a special local authority waste collection centre or to a dealer
providing appliance recycling services.
Disposing of a household appliance separately avoids possible negative
consequences for the environment and health. It also enables the constituent
materials to be recovered, saving both energy and resources. As a reminder of
the need to dispose of household appliances separately, the product is marked
with a crossed-out wheeled dustbin.
Warning: The appliance and its accessible parts become hot during use. Care
should be taken to avoid touching heating elements. Children less than 8 years
of age shall be kept away unless continuously supervised. This appliance can
be used by children aged from 8 years and above and persons with reduced
physical, sensory or mental capabilities or lack of experience and knowledge
if they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the
appliance in a safe way and understand the hazards involved. Children shall
not play with the appliance. Cleaning and user maintenance shall not be made
by children without supervision.
4
Warning: Unattended cooking on a hob with fat or oil can be dangerous and may
result in fire. NEVER try to extinguish a fire with water, but switch off the
appliance and then cover flame e.g. with a lid or a fire blanket.
Warning: Danger of fire: do not store items on the cooking surfaces.
Warning: If the surface is cracked, switch off the appliance to avoid the
possibillity of electric shock. Metallic objects, such as knives, forks,
spoons and lids should not be placed on the hob surface since they can get
hot. After use, switch off the hob element by its control and do not rely on
the pan detector. The appliance is not intended to be operated by means of an
external timer or separate remote-control system. You should not use steam
cleaning devices to clean the appliance.
Please note: · Induction hobs become hot and remain hot during and
immediately after use. Do not touch the hob until it has been allowed to cool.
· Keep children away from the appliance when in use. · Never use the hob top
for storage. · Pan handles should never stand out beyond the edge of the
worktop. This will help to avoid children reaching them. · Do not lean over
the hob when it is in use. · Follow the cleaning instructions carefully. ·
Ensure the base of the saucepan is clean and dry before placing it on the hob.
5
· Avoid hard shocks from cookware, dropping pepper mills etc. the
vitroceramic glass surface is highly resistant but not unbreakable.
· Do not place hot lids flat on the hob top. A “suction” effect could cause
damage to the hob.
· Do not drag cookware across the hob top: in the long term, this could cause
damage to the hob.
· Do not store cleaning or flammable products in the unit below the hob.
· Always use appropriate cookware. · Do not cook unopened tins of food
directly on the hob. · Never put cooking foil or plastic materials on the
ceramic surface
when the hob is hot. These materials could melt and cause damage to the hob. ·
This hob (Class 3) has been designed for use only as a cooking appliance in a
domestic environment. Any other use should be considered incorrect and
therefore dangerous.
FOR THOSE WITH HEART PACEMAKERS OR ACTIVE IMPLANTS: The function of this hob
conforms to current electromagnetic interference standards and thus is in
total compliance with legal requirements (2004/108/CE directives).
To avoid interference between your hob and a pacemaker, your pacemaker must be
designed and programmed in compliance with the regulations that apply to it.
As such, CDA guarantee only that our product is compliant.
6
With regard to the compliance of the pacemaker or any potential
incompatibility, you should obtain information from the manufacturer or your
attending physician.
Cooking on Induction
The principle of induction cooking is based on magnetic effect. When you put
your cookware on an induction zone and switch it on, the electronic boards in
the hob produce induced currents in the base of the cookware and instantly
raise its temperature. This heat is then transferred to the food inside the
cookware.
The best cookware to use with induction cooking has thick flat bases, as the
heat will be better distributed meaning cooking is more even. Most cookware is
compatible with induction cooking.
There are three ways to check the suitability of your cookware:
1. Using a magnet to see if the base of the pan is magnetic: If the magnet
sticks, then the cookware is compatible.
2. Place the pan on one of the cooking zones and switch the zone on. If the
display continues to show the selected power level then the cookware is
compatible. If the display shows ” “, the cookware cannot be used on an
induction hob.
3. Check the instructions or packaging of the pans for the symbols indicating
suitability for use with induction.
7
Important
· Do not use the hob if the glass surface is cracked or damaged to prevent the
risk of electric shock. Disconnect it from the power supply.
· Ensure that the power cable of a connected electrical appliance near the hob
is not in contact with the cooking zones.
Saving energy
Using energy in a responsible way not only saves money but also helps the
environment. The following will help you to save energy:
· Use proper pans for cooking. A saucepan should never be smaller than the
zone. Always remember to cover any pans.
· Ensure pans and the hob are kept clean. Soils can prevent heat transfer and
repeatedly burnt-on spillages can often only be removed by products which
cause damage to the environment.
· Do not uncover the pan too often (a watched pot never boils!).
Be sure to recycle all of the packaging. All packaging materials used are 100%
recyclable.
8
Using your hob
Zones: 1. Front left
Power Booster induction cooking zone 2. Back left Booster induction cooking
zone 3. Back right Booster induction cooking zone 4. Front right Booster
induction cooking zone
Control Panel
10 11
4
23
2
3
1
4
56 7 8
1
9
12 13 14 15
1. Sensor on/off board with LED 10. Sensor pause
2. Minus power setting sensor 11. Sensor power amplifier
3. Plus power setpoint sensor 4. Cooking zone indicator
12. Temperature maintenance program 40o
5. Clock sensor 6. Clock sensor +
13. Temperature maintenance program 70o
7. Clock sensor 8. Clock indicator
14. Temperature maintenance program 90o
9. Sensor key
9
Operation
Before using the appliance for the first time · Thoroughly clean your
induction hob first. The induction hob
should be treated with the same care as a glass surface. · Switch on the
ventilation in the room or open a window, as the
appliance could emit an unpleasant smell during first use. · Operate the
appliance while observing all safety guidelines.
Induction cooking zone operation principle An electric oscillator powers a
coil placed inside the appliance. This coil produces magnetic fields which
induce eddy currents in the cookware. The eddy currents induced by the
magnetic field cause the cookware to heat up.
This requires the use of pots and pans whose base is ferromagnetic, in other
words susceptible to magnetic fields.
Overall, induction technology is characterized by two advantages: · Heat is
only emitted by the cookware and energy use is optimised. · There is no
thermal inertia, since the cooking starts immediately
when the pot is placed on the hob and ends once it is removed. This means the
hob responds instantly to changes in power.
Certain sounds can be heard during normal use of the induction hob, which do
not affect its correct operation. · Low-frequency humming. This noise arises
when the cookware
is empty and stops when water is poured or food is placed in the cookware.
10
· High-frequency whizz. This noise arises in cookware made of multiple layers
of different materials at maximum heat setting. The noise intensifies when
using two or more cooking zones at maximum heat setting. The noise will stop
or reduce when heat setting is reduced.
· Creaking noise. This noise arises in cookware made of multiple layers of
different materials. The noise intensity depends on how the food is cooked.
· Buzzing. Buzzing can be heard when electronics cooling fan operates.
The noises that can be heard during the normal appliance operation are the
result of the cooling fan operation, cooking method, cookware dimensions,
cookware material and the heat setting. These noises are normal and do not
indicate a fault.
Power Management This function allows you to activate the demonstration mode
and to limit the total maximum power of your induction hob to one of the
following values: 2.8kW; 3.7kW; 4.5kW; 5.6kW; 7.35kW (maximum power).
You need to specify the total maximum power of your induction hob within 5
minutes of connecting the induction hob to the mains. To select a power
setting, touch to turn on the appliance and then touch and hold and
simultaneously for 3 seconds.
11
The twin display will show the previous setting or — if there was no
previous setting — the default setting of 7.4kW shown as “74”. Use and to select the desired setting: Within 10 seconds of
selecting the desired setting, touch and hold for 3 seconds to
confirm.
00
DEMO
28
2.8kW
37
3.7kW
45
4.5kW
56
5.6kW
74
7.4kW
You will hear a beep and the selected maximum power setting will flash several times on the display and then the appliance will turn off. Now your operating induction hob will not exceed the total maximum power you selected.
If you do not confirm the selected maximum power setting, your induction hob will turn off and operate with the previously selected maximum power or with the default power of 7.35kW.
When you select heat setting on individual cooking zones, the Power Management circuit will ensure that the selected total maximum power is not exceeded. Any setting that would cause the total maximum power to be exceeded will be unavailable to the user.
The Power Management circuit may disable a cooking zone if using it would
cause the total maximum power of the appliance to be exceeded.
12
Hob Protection If the hob has been installed correctly and is used properly,
any protective devices are rarely required. Fan: Protects and cools controls
and power components. It can operate at two different speeds and is activated
automatically. Fan runs until the electronic system has sufficiently cooled
down regardless of the appliance or the cooking zones being turned on or off.
Temperature sensor: The temperature of electronic circuits is continuously
monitored by a temperature sensor. If temperature is raised beyond a safe
level, this protection system will reduce cooking zone heat setting or shut
down the cooking zones adjacent to the overheated electronic circuits. Pan
detection: allows the hob to detect pans placed on a cooking zone. Small
objects placed on the cooking zone (eg, spoon, knife, ring …) will not be
recognised as pans and the hob will not operate.
Pan detector A pan detector is installed in all induction hobs. The pan
detector starts heating automatically when a pan is detected on a cooking zone
and stops heating when it is removed. This helps save electricity. · When an
suitable pan is placed on a cooking zone, the display
shows the heat setting. · Induction requires the use of suitable cookware with
ferromagnetic
base (see Table).
If a pan is not placed on a cooking zone or the pan is unsuitable, the symbol
is displayed. The cooking zone will not operate. If a pan is not detected
within 10 minutes, the cooking zone will be switched off.
13
Switch off the cooking zone using the touch control sensor field ratherthan by
removing the pan.
Pan detector does not operate as the on/off sensor.
The induction hob is equipped with electronic touch control sensor fields,
which are operated by touching the marked area with a finger. Each time a
sensor field is touched, an acoustic signal can be heard. When switching the
appliance on or off or changing the heat setting, attention should be paid
that only one sensor field at a time is touched. When two or more sensor
fields are touched at the same time (except timer and child lock), the
appliance ignores the control signals and may trigger a fault indication if
sensor fields are touched for a long time. When you finish cooking switch off
the cooking zone using touch control sensor fields and do not rely solely on
the pan detector.
Selecting cookware for induction cooking High-quality cookware is an essential
condition for efficient induction cooking.
Cookware characteristics · Always use high quality cookware, with perfectly
flat base. This pre-
vents the formation of local hot spots, where food might stick. Pots and pans
with thick steel walls provide superior heat distribution. · Make sure that
cookware base is dry: when filling a pot or when using a pot taken out of the
refrigerator make sure its base is completely dry before placing it on the
cooking zone. This is to avoid
14
soiling the surface of the hob. · Pan lids prevent heat from escaping and thus
reduce heating time
and lowers energy consumption. · To determine if cookware is suitable, make
sure that its base attracts
a magnet. · Cookware base has to be flat for optimal temperature control by
the
induction module. · The concave base or deep embossed logo of the manufacturer
interfere with the temperature induction control module and can cause
overheating of the pot or pan. · Do not use damaged cookware such as cookware
with deformed base due to excessive heat. · When you use large ferromagnetic
base cookware, whose diameter is less than the total diameter of the cookware,
only the ferromagnetic base heats up. This results in a situation where it is
not possible to uniformly distribute the heat in the cookware. If the
ferromagnetic area is reduced due to inclusion of aluminium parts then the
effective heated area can be reduced. Problems with the detection of the
cookware could arise or cookware may not be detected at all. To achieve
optimum cooking results, the diameter of the ferromagnetic base should match
that of the cooking zone. If cookware is not detected in a given cooking zone,
it is advisable to try it in a smaller cooking zone.
For induction cooking us only ferromagnetic base materials such as: ·
Enamelled steel. · Cast iron. · Special stainless steel cookware designed for
induction cooking.
15
Marking of kitchen cookware
Stainless steel Aluminium Cast iron
Enamelled steel Glass Porcelain Cookware with copper base
Check for marking indicating that the cookware is suitable for induction cooking. Use magnetic cookware (enamelled steel, ferrite stainless steel, cast iron). The easiest way to determine if your cookware is suitable is to perform the “magnet test”. Find a generic magnet and check if it sticks to the base of the cookware. Cookware is not detected. With the exception of the ferrmagnetic steel cookware. Cookware is not detected. High efficiency. Caution: cookware can scratch the hob surface. High efficiency. Cookware with a flat, thick and smooth base is recommended. Cookware is not detected. Cookware is not detected. Cookware is not detected.
The smallest useful diameter of cookware for a cooking zone:
Cooking zone diameter [mm] 160 – 180 180 – 200 210 – 220 220 x 190 260 – 280
The minimum diameter of the bottom of an enamelled steel cookware [mm] 110
125
The minimum diameter of cookware made of materials other than enamelled steel may vary.
16
Control panel · Immediately after the appliance is connected to electrical
mains,
all displays will light up briefly. Your appliance is then ready for use. ·
The induction hob is equipped with electronic touch control
sensors, which are operated by touching with a finger for at least 1 second. ·
Touching of a sensor is accompanied by a beep to acknowledge.
Do not place any objects on the sensors of the control panel. Make sure that
cookware is not placed beyond the outline of the cooking zone. If you place
cookware too close to the control panel or you cover any sensors, the hob will
automatically turn off for safety.
Turn on the appliance Touch and hold the on/off sensor for at least 3 seconds.
The Hob indicates correct operation (active) when “00” is shown on the cooking
zone displays.
If you do not set the desired heat setting of the cooking zone within 15
seconds of activating the appliance, it will turn off automatically.
Activate cooking zone and set the heat setting · Turn on the hob with the
sensor. · Place the cookware on the desired cooking zone. · The cookware will
be automatically detected and the relevant
display will show flashing “00.” This means that the selected cooking zone is
active and you can set the power.
17
If there are two or more pans on the hob when it is turned on, the hob will not activate the cooking zones automatically. You need to touch the sensor corresponding to your desired cooking zone.
· Use the heat setting touch sensors and and it will be indicated on the
display.
· The cooking zone operates.
to set the heat setting
The cookware detection and automatic cooking zone activation only works for the first pan placed on the hob.
The Booster function can be used for one field. It is not possible to activate two or more Boosters at the same time. Activation of the Booster function is not possible if the other pole is set too high the vertical power is already enabled for the Booster function.
Child lock
The Child Lock function disables all hob controls for cleaning or to prevent
children from using the appliance. The Child Lock function can be set when the
appliance is turned on or off. To enable or disable the Child Lock function,
hold the sensor for 3 seconds. When the lock is on, an indicator light next to
the sensor is on.
When the hob is turned on and locked, you can turn it off immediately by touching the sensor.
18
Disconnecting the appliance from the mains electrical supply deactivates the
Child Lock. Residual heat indicator “h”, “H” When you have finished cooking,
the induction hob glass within the cooking zone is still hot, this is called
residual heat. If the glass temperature is higher than 60°C, display of the
cooking zone shows “H”. If the glass temperature is 45°C 60°C ), the
cooking zone display shows “h” (low residual heat). Temperatures are
approximate When the residual heat indicator is on, do not touch the cooking
zone as there is a risk of burns and do not place on it any items sensitive to
heat! The “H” or “h” residual heat indicators are not displayed during a power
outage. However, cooking zones may still be hot!
19
Deactivate cooking zones Deactivate a cooking zone by doing one of the
following: · Turn off the hob with the sensor. · Touch and hold the sensor for
3 seconds. · Activate the cooking zone – simultaneously touch and hold the
heat
setting touch sensors and . · Activate the cooking zone and use the heat
setting touch sensor
to set the heat setting to “0”.
Turn off the appliance The appliance operates when at least one cooking zone
is on. · Turn off the hob with the sensor.
If a cooking zone is still hot, the relevant display will show the letter “H”
or “h” to indicate residual heat. For description of the symbol, refer to the
previous page (19).
Booster function “P” The Booster Function increases the nominal power of the Ø
210 mm cooking zone from 2000W to 2800W, and the Ø 160 mm cooking zone from
1400W to 2100W. · Place the cookware on the desired cooking zone. · The
cookware will be automatically detected and the relevant
display will show flashing “00.” · Touch the “P” sensor to activate the
Booster function. The display
will show the letter “P.”
20
Turn off the Booster function: · Touch the Booster sensor or touch to reduce
the heat setting.
The booster function can be activated for up to 5 minutes. Then the power will
be reduced to level 14 (nominal power). The power will also be reduced to the
nominal power if any hob components overheat. You can reactivate the Booster
function when the internal components cool down to a safe temperature. This
function will not start automatically. When you take the cookware off the
cooking zone when the Booster function is on, the 5-minute countdown will not
be interrupted.
21
Maximum operating times
In order to ensure the safety of users, the induction hob is fitted with an
operating time
Cooking heat setting 1 2
limiter for each of the cooking zones.
3
4
5
The maximum operating time is determined
6
individually depending on the heat setting
7
when cooking. If you only use one heat setting 8
for an extended period of time, the maximum
9
10
cooking time is given in the table:
11
12
After reaching the maximum cooking time,
13
the induction zone deactivates automatically,
14
P
and the display shows residual heat symbol.
40
The maximum working time applies to a single 70
cooking zone.
90
Timer
Maximum operating time
8h 8h 8h 8h 5h 5h 5h 5h 1.5h 1.5h 1.5h 1.5h 1.5h 1.5h 5min 60min 160min 160min
60min
The timer function makes cooking easier by making it possible to set Duration. You can activate the Timer function only when cooking (when the heat setting is greater than “0”). You can use the Timer function on all cooking zones at the same time. Maximum time is 99 minutes (1 minute step).
To set the timer:
· Place the cookware on the desired cooking zone.
· When cookware is auto detected, set the heat setting.
· To activate the Timer, touch and hold The display will show “00”.
until you hear a beep.
22
· Touch to add time and to reduce time. To set the Time for the next cooking
zone, follow the above steps by selecting a different cooking zone. Keep in
mind that the Timer function can be set for each cooking zone.
If more than one timer is set, the shortest duration is displayed.
The Timer Duration setting can be changed at any time. During cooking, select
the cooking zone for which you wish to change the timer duration setting, i.e.
activate it with the sensor, touch and change the duration setting as per the
Timer setting instructions.
When the set cooking time has elapsed, an alarm will sound. Touch any sensor
to mute it, or the alarm will turn off automatically after 30 seconds.
If you want to cancel the timer ahead of time, activate the desired cooking
zone by touching its sensor (the power indicator will flash), then cancel the
timer as follows: · touch and hold the sensor; · touch to reduce the time to
“00”; · simultaneously touch and hold and .
To cancel the Timer, touch (heat setting indicator will flash), then touch and
hold for 3 seconds or touch to activate the desired cooking zone, then touch
and use to reduce the time to “00.” To cancel the Timer you can also
simultaneously touch and hold and for 2 seconds.
23
Minute minder Use the Minute Minder to count down time. The Minute Minder does not affect the operation of cooking zones.
To set the Minute Minder: · Turn on the hob. · Touch and set the Minute Minder
duration by touching
duration and to reduce duration.
to add
The Duration setting can be changed at any time. To do this, touch and then use or .
When the set Duration has elapsed, an alarm will sound. Touch any sensor to acknowledge and mute it. The alarm goes off automatically after 30 seconds.
To cancel the Minute Minder touch , then touch and hold to reduce the duration to “00.” or, alternatively, simultaneously touch and hold and .
The Stop’n’go function The Stop’n’go function simultaneously suspends operation of all cooking zones and then resumes at the heat settings that were previously set. In order to activate the Stop’n’go function, at least one cooking zone must be in use.
Touch the sensor. All cooking zone displays will show the symbol. When a
cooking zone is hot the symbol will flash alternately with the
24
letter “H” or “h”, depending on cooking zone temperature (residual heat
indicator). To deactivate the Stop’n’go function touch the sensor again.
Cooking zone displays will show the heat setting that was previously set
before activation of the Stop’n’go function.
· The Stop’n’go function pauses the Timer countdown · The Stop’n’go function
does not pause the Minute Minder count-
down
Maintain temperature Your hob is equipped with special programmes that allow
you to cook at the set temperature while consuming the least possible amount
of energy.
Four programmes are available:( * subject to model ) · Melt 40
This is intended for melting butter or a bar of chocolate. Place the butter or
chocolate in a pan at room temperature and then activate the Melt 40
programme. · Simmer 70 A programme ideal for heating thick soups or sauces.
Place the pot with the food on the cooking zone and activate the Simmer 70
programme. This programme maintains a temperature of 70°C.
25
Cook 90 A programme intended for heating and cooking watery dishes. Place the
pot with the food on the cooking zone and activate the programme. This
programme maintains a temperature of 90°C. · Grill *
A programme intended for grilling dishes that require high temperature. Place
a pan or a dedicated grill tray on the cooking zone and activate the Grill
programme. The programme maintains a temperature of 200°C. Activate the
maintain temperature programme. · Place the cookware on the cooking zone. ·
Activate the cooking zone. · Activate the selected temperature programme.
26
Practical Everyday Tips
Table of example hob settings.
Function Melt 40 Melt 40 Melt 40 Simmer 70 Simmer 70 Simmer 70 Simmer 70 Cook 90 Cook 90*
Use
Melt chocolate
Defrost
Proof yeast dough Parboil meats and sausages
Sous-vide
Maintain temperature Keep warm Healthy breakfast Soup
Dish
Brownie / chocolate fondant
Meat
Time [min]
Portion size
10
300g
60
1 piece approx. 800g
Yeast dough
40 1kg
Pork loin with spices 60
Sous-vide chicken fillet
60
Soup
30
1kg 1 piece 200g 2l
Hot chocolate
10
0.5l
Oatmeal
20 0.5l
Chicken broth
150 4l
Cook 90*
Cooking
Poached eggs
12
2 pieces egg
Grill Grill Grill**
Grilling Stir-fry Deep fry
Grilled steak
6
Chicken with vegetable noodles
8
Tempure vegetables 6
1 piece 300g
1 portion approx. 400g
300g
*symbol depends on the model ** in selected models
27
Fitting the hob
Unpacking the hob: Take care not to lose, drop or mishandle any parts.
Fitting position of the hob: This appliance must be, when installed, a minimum of 50mm from any back wall and a minimum of 180mm away from any adjacent vertical surfaces, e.g. a tall cupboard end panel. This may be reduced to 100mm if the adjacent surface is resistant to fire (tiles or steel for example). These dimensions are shown in Fig.8 below.
If a splashback/worktop upstand is to be fitted, take this into account when cutting the hole. The minimum distance that the hob should be positioned away from the rear wall or splashback, when installed, is 50mm.
55
min
560 Rear wall
180
490
Cutout
Adjacent vertical surface (cupboard etc.)
60
min
Fig.8 28
Front edge of worktop
Installation
Making the worktop aperture · The worktop must be flat and level. Edge of the
worktop near the wall
must be sealed to prevent ingress of water or other liquids. · There should be
sufficient spacing around the opening, in particular,
at least 50 mm distance to the wall. · The distance between the edge of the
opening and the side wall of
the furniture should be minimum 55 mm. · Worktop must be made of materials,
including veneer and adhesives,
resistant to a temperature of 100°C. Otherwise, veneer could come off or
surface of the worktop become deformed. · Edge of the opening should be sealed
with suitable materials to prevent ingress of water. · Worktop opening must
cut to below dimensions. · Ensure minimum clearance of 25 mm below the hob to
allow proper air circulation and prevent overheating.
29
min 650mm
minm 650m
12 mm
28 mm
30mm
Do not install the hob above an oven without ventilation. If fitting a cooker
hood above the hob: If a cooker hood is to be installed above the hob, the
height of the hood above the hob must be at least 600mm (650mm is recommended)
(Fig.6). If the instructions supplied with the hood dictate that the hood must
be installed at a height greater than 600mm, then that height is the minimum
required.
Fig.6 30
400mm 600mm
Wall furniture requirements: The minimum height of any cabinet immediately
above the hob is 900mm. The minimum height of any adjacent units (including
light pelmets) is 400mm, unless they are manufactured from a material
resistant to fire (steel, for example).
Important notes: · Do not position this appliance above a refrigeration unit.
The heat
generated may cause the refrigeration unit to fail. · Do not position this
appliance above a dishwasher or similar unit.
The moisture generated may cause serious issues. · This appliance is designed
to be installed into and around cabinet
units and in worktop capable of withstanding temperatures of 100°C+. · Never
place perishable foods, cleaning products or flammable items in the cupboard
below the appliance. · If an oven is to be installed below the hob, the
thermal safety system on the hob may not allow the hob to be used at the same
time as a pyrolytic programme on the oven. · If the hob is to be located above
a working drawer, we recommend that the drawer is not used for storing soft
items, for example dusters or towels; this is to minimize the risk of the
cooling system air intakes being obstructed.
31
Mains electrical connection
Warning! This appliance must be earthed.
BN BU GNYE
The appliance must be connected by a qualified electrician, who is a member of the N.I.C.E.I.C. and who will comply with the I.E.T. and local regulations.
This appliance is intended to be connected to fixed wiring and is not suitable for connection to a 13A plug
LN 230V 1N~ 50Hz
or 13A supply. This appliance is intended to be
Live L : BN – brown Neutral N : BU – blue Earth PE: GNYE – green/yellow
connected to fixed wiring by a double
pole switch, having a contact separation of at least 3mm in all
poles. The switch must be positioned no further than 2m from the
appliance.
Please note: · The mains cable must only be replaced by a qualified
electrician
or service engineer and must be of equivalent or better rating (i.e. 4mm²,
HO5VV-F). · This appliance is intended to be connected to the mains supply
with a cable of cross sectional area 4mm². · The current rating of the fuse or
circuit breaker protecting this appliance should be marked on the socket
outlet.
32
· Assembly and electrical connection should be carried out by specialised
personnel.
· When installing this product, we recommend you seek the help of another
individual.
· Should the mains cable be damaged or need to be replaced, it should only be
done so by a qualified electrician or engineer. The connections to the hob are
shown below;
L1
N
(PE)
= Brass / Copper bridge link
· Ensure that the brass links are securely fitted. Failure to do so may
prevent the hob from operating correctly.
Appliance electrical rating: 7400W
33
Troubleshooting
In the event of any fault: · Turn off the appliance · Disconnect the power
supply · Have the appliance repaired · Based on the instructions given in the
table below, some minor
issues can be corrected by the user. Please check the consecutive points in
the table before you refer the repair to customer service.
Problem
Possible Cause
Remedy
The “L” symbol is shown on the display when you try to turn on the appliance.
The Child Lock is enabled.
Touch and hold the Child Lock sensor for 3 seconds to disable the Child Lock.
You do not hold down the on/off sensor long enough
Hold down the on/off sensor for 3 seconds.
Soiled / wet control panel sensors
The appliance does not turn on when you press the on/off sensor.
Power outage
Wipe the control panel clean and remove any objects that obscure the sensors.
Check the MCB or fuses in your home electrical distribution box.
External power interference.
During operation, the appliance emits a long beep and turns off.
The safety feature has operated.
Unplug the appliance from the power outlet for 120 seconds or disconnect the
miniature circuit breaker (MCB) or fuse in your home electrical distribution
box.
Wipe the control panel clean and remove any objects that obscure the sensors.
34
Problem
Possible Cause
Remedy
After turning on, the appliance turns itself off.
You have not used any appliance function.
When turn on the appliance, use it without delay.
The cooking zone has turned itself off.
The maximum operating time has been reached.
Activate the cooking zone again and set the heat setting.
Noises are heard during cooking.
Normal operation of the appliance. The noises emitted depend on the pots used and the heat setting.
The “h” or “H” symbol is shown on the cooking zone display.
F0 is shown on the cooking zone display.
Normal operation of the appliance. The “h” or “H” symbols indicate that the
cooking zone is warm/hot and extra care is required.
Supplied voltage too Contact your electricity supplier. low.
F1 is shown on the
Supplied voltage too Contact your electricity supplier.
cooking zone display. high.
F2 is shown on the
Electronic protection Check that the cooling fan opening is
cooking zone display. has been activated. not obstructed.
F3 is shown on the cooking zone display.
The cooking zone protection has been activated.
Remove the cookware from the cooking zone and wait until the F3 symbol goes off.
F4 , F5, F6, F7, F8 or F9 External power
is displayed on the
interference.
cooking zone display.
Unplug the appliance from the power outlet for 120 seconds or disconnect the miniature circuit breaker (MCB) or fuse in your home electrical distribution box.
Cracked ceramic plate
Danger! Immediately unplug the appliance from the power supply or disconnect the miniature circuit breaker (MCB) or fuse in your home electrical distribution box. Refer the repair to the nearest service centre.
35
Troubleshooting
If your hob does not appear to be working well: Check with your installer, if
you are at all unsure, as to what power level the hob is configured to. Any
power setting lower than 7.4kW will implement the power management feature
whereby the hob limits zones used and/or powers zones in bursts to try and
ensure even peformance between all active zones. This means that 4 zones on
full power on a 6.0kW power setting will not perform the same as said zones on
full power at 7.4kW.
IMPORTANT: Never reconfigure your hob’s power setting without your installer or electrician present to confirm the fuse and cable protecting the appliance and subsequently if it is safe to do so.
Specification
Rated voltage:
Rated power: Type:
Induction cooking zone power: – induction cooking zone: Ø 210-220 mm –
induction cooking zone: Ø 160-180 mm – booster induction cooking zone: Ø
210-220 mm – booster induction cooking zone: Ø 160-180 mm Dimensions (mm):
Weight (kg):
220-240V / 380-415 V ~50/60 Hz 2N 7.4kW
PBP4VI540FTB4AUUt HN6112FR
2000W 1400W 3000W 2100W 592 x 522 x 48 Approx. 7.85
Meets the requirements of European standards BSEN 60335-1; BSEN 60335-2-6.
36
Product information given in accordance with Commission Regulation (EU) No 66/2014 supplementing Directive of the European Parliament and Council Directive 2009/125/EC with regard to eco-design requirements for household ovens, hobs and range hoods.
Household electric hobs
Model identifier
Hob type (electric / gas / gas-electric)
Number of cooking zones
Heating technique (induction cooking zones or heating areas, radiant heating zones, solid hobs)
Usable surface diameter for electric cooking
FL
zone rounded to 5mm (Ø cm) / Length and
RL
width of useful surface area per electric heatd
cooking zone or area, rounded to the nearest RR
5mm [L x W (cm)]
FR
FL
Energy consumption for each cooking zone per RL
kg, EC electric cooking [Wh/kg]
RR
FR
Energy consumption by the hob per kg, EC electric hob [Wh/kg]
HN6112FR PBP4VI540FTB4AUUt
21693 V / O / O
4
V / O / O
Ø 21,0 Ø 16,0 Ø 21,0 Ø16,0 174,9 174,9 174,9 174,9 174,9
In order to determine compliance with the eco-design requirements, the measurement methods and calculations of the following standards were applied: EN 60350-1 EN 60350-2
37
Care and maintenance
Always disconnect the appliance from the power supply before undertaking any
cleaning or maintenance.
Important: · Steam cleaners must not be used when cleaning this appliance. ·
You should use a non-abrasive cleaner to clean the hob top. Any
abrasive cleaner (including Cif) will scratch the surface and could erase the
control panel markings. · Sugar and starch can cause permanent damage to the
surface of the hob. Wipe away any spillages immediately but be careful given
that the hob top will be hot during and after usage. · Avoid letting pans boil
over where possible to ensure that the need for cleaning is minimal. · Always
use a soft sponge or cloth where possible. Utensils such as scouring sponges
and some brushes could cause scratches to the hob top.
Contacting CDA Customer Care
A: Customer Care Department, The CDA Group Ltd, Harby Road,
Langar, Nottinghamshire, NG13 9HY
T: 01949 862 012
F: 01949 862 003
E: customer.care@cda.co.uk
W: www.cda.co.uk
38
Cleaning advice
Type of residue Light
Clean with
Cleaning advice
Cleaning sponge and soft cloth
Wipe over the zone to be cleaned with a sponge and hot water, and then wipe
off with a soft dry cloth.
Accumulated bakedon stains/dirt, sugar
spills or melted plastics
Cleaning sponge or glass scraper
and soft cloth
Wipe over the zone to be cleaned with a sponge and hot water, using a ceramic
scraper to remove any large marks or stains and then wipe off with
a soft dry cloth.
Rings and hard water residues
White vinegar and soft cloth
Pour a small amount of warm white vinegar onto the stain, leave it to stand, and then wipe off with a soft dry cloth.
Shiny metallic streaks
Cleaning agent for vitroceramic glass.
Use specialist vitroceramic glass cleaner (preferably one with silicone
for its protective properties)
9
fast frying steaks
39
For service or queries relating to your product please contact: The Customer
Care Department on 01949 862 012 or email customer.care@cda. co.uk
For more information please contact: The Sales Department on 01949 862 010 or
email sales@cda.co.uk
Customer Care Department. The CDA Group Ltd, Harby Road, Langar, Nottinghamshire, NG13 9HY T: 01949 862 012 F: 01949 862 003 E: customer.care@cda.co.uk
IO-HOB-1964 v1 / 8517171
www.cda.co.uk