351CRCPG72NL Gas Countertop Charbroilers User Manual
- June 4, 2024
- CPG
Table of Contents
- 351CRCPG72NL Gas Countertop Charbroilers
- Features & Specifications
- Safety Precautions
- Serial Plate
- Radiant Charbroilers
- Lava Rock Charbroilers
- Installation Instructions
- Gas Connection
- Gas Conversion
- Unit Setup
- Lighting Instructions
- Operating Instructions
- Cleaning & Maintenance
- Troubleshooting
- References
- Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
- Download This Manual (PDF format)
351CRCPG72NL Gas Countertop Charbroilers
Congratulations on your purchase of Cooking Performance Group commercial cooking equipment! At Cooking Performance Group, we take pride in the design, innovation, and quality of our products. To ensure optimal performance, we have outlined the following instructions and guidelines in this manual carefully for your review. Cooking Performance Group declines any responsibility in the event users do not follow the instructions or guidelines stated here.
Features & Specifications
- 40,000 BTU Burners with continuous pilot ignition
- Stainless steel construction
- Heavy-duty cast iron top grates
- Removable waste tray
- Adjustable legs
- Independent, manually controlled cooking zones
MODEL| DIMENSIONS (W x D x H)| # OF BURNERS| POWER|
NG PRESSURE| LP PRESSURE
---|---|---|---|---|---
351CRCPG15NL| 15” x 26 .8” x 16 .3”| 1| 40,000 BTU| 6”WC| 10”WC
351CRCPG24NL| 24” x 26 .8” x 16 .3”| 2| 80,000 BTU| 6”WC| 10”WC
351CRCPG36NL| 36” x 26 .8” x 16 .3”| 3| 120,000 BTU| 6”WC| 10”WC
3351CRCPG48NL| 48” x 26 .8” x 16 .3”| 4| 160,000 BTU| 6”WC| 10”WC
351CRCPG60NL| 60” x 26 .8” x 16 .3”| 5| 200,000 BTU| 6”WC| 10”WC
351CRCPG72NL| 72” x 26 .8” x 16 .3”| 6| 240,000 BTU| 6”WC| 10”WC
NOTE: Depth DOES NOT include regulator (3.25”) size.
Safety Precautions
CAUTION:
Failure to comply with the following operating instructions could lead to
potential hazards and/or unsafe practices and could result in injury and
damage to product and property.
NOTICE:
- Local codes regarding installation vary greatly from one area to another. The National Fire Protection Association, Inc., states in its NFPA96 latest edition that Local codes are “Authority Having Jurisdiction” when it comes to requirements for installation of equipment. Therefore, installation should comply with all Local codes.
- This product is intended for commercial use only. Not for residential use.
WARNING:
- Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other equipment.
- Improper installation, adjustment, alteration, service or maintenance could lead to property damage, injury or death. Read the installation, operating and maintenance instructions thoroughly before installing or servicing CPG equipment. This manual must be retained for future reference.
- A factory-authorized agent must handle all maintenance and repair.
GAS PRESSURE:
The appliance and its individual shutoff valve (to be supplied by user) must
be disconnected from the gas supply piping system during any pressure testing
of that system at test pressures in excess of 1/2 PSI (3.45 kPa). The
appliance must be isolated from the gas supply piping system by closing its
individual manual shut-off valve during any pressure testing of the gas supply
piping system at test pressures equal to or less than 1/2 PSI (3.45 kPa).
Serial Plate
NOTE: The serial plate is located on the right side of the unit .
Radiant Charbroilers
| #351CRCPG15NL| #351CRCPG24NL| #351CRCPG36NL|
#351CRCPG48NL| #351CRCPG60NL| #351CRCPG72NL
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
DESCRIPTION| 15” Gas Radiant Charbroiler| 24” Gas Radiant Charbroiler| 36” Gas
Radiant Charbroiler| 48” Gas Radiant Charbroiler| 60” Gas Radiant Charbroiler|
72” Gas Radiant Charbroiler
ORIFICE SIZE (NAT)| #36| #36| #36| #36| #36| #36
ORIFICE SIZE (LP)| #49| #49| #49| #49| #49| #49
2,000–4,000 FT (NG)| #38| #38| #38| #38| #38|
#38
2,000–4,000 FT (LPG)| #50| #50| #50| #50| #50|
#50
4,000–6,000 FT (NG)| #39| #39| #39| #39| #39|
#39
4,000–6,000 FT (LPG)| #50| #50| #50| #50| #50|
#50
6,000–8,000 FT (NG)| #40| #40| #40| #40| #40|
#40
6,000–8,000 FT (LPG)| #51| #51| #51| #51| #51|
#51
8,000–10,000 FT (NG)| #42| #42| #42| #42| #42|
#42
8,000–10,000 FT (LPG)| #51| #51| #51| #51| #51|
#51
HOOD Y/N| Y| Y| Y| Y| Y| Y
RECOMMENDED GAS PRESSURE (NAT)| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
RECOMMENDED GAS PRESSURE (LP)| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
Lava Rock Charbroilers
| #351CLCPG15NL| #351CLCPG24NL| #351CLCPG36NL|
#351CLCPG48NL| #351CLCPG60NL| #351CLCPG72NL
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
DESCRIPTION
| 15” Gas Lava Rock Charbroiler| 24” Gas Lava Rock Charbroiler| 36” Gas Lava
Rock Charbroiler| 48” Gas Lava Rock Charbroiler| 60” Gas Lava Rock
Charbroiler| 72” Gas Lava Rock Charbroiler
ORIFICE SIZE (NAT)| #36| #36| #36| #36| #36| #36
ORIFICE SIZE (LP)| #49| #49| #49| #49| #49| #49
2,000–4,000 FT (NG)| #38| #38| #38| #38| #38|
#38
2,000–4,000 FT (LPG)| #50| #50| #50| #50| #50|
#50
4,000–6,000 FT (NG)| #39| #39| #39| #39| #39|
#39
4,000–6,000 FT (LPG)| #50| #50| #50| #50| #50|
#50
6,000–8,000 FT (NG)| #40| #40| #40| #40| #40|
#40
6,000–8,000 FT (LPG)| #51| #51| #51| #51| #51|
#51
8,000–10,000 FT (NG)| #42| #42| #42| #42| #42|
#42
8,000–10,000 FT (LPG)| #51| #51| #51| #51| #51|
#51
HOOD Y/N| Y| Y| Y| Y| Y| Y
RECOMMENDED GAS PRESSURE (NAT)| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
| ****
6 WC
RECOMMENDED GAS PRESSURE (LP)| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
| ****
10 WC
Installation Instructions
THESE UNITS ARE SUITABLE FOR INSTALLATION ON NON-COMBUSTIBLE SURFACES ONLY. DO NOT INSTALL NEAR ANY COMBUSTIBLE SURFACES.
Combustible Clearance Requirements: 6” sides, 6” back
IMMEDIATELY INSPECT FOR SHIPPING DAMAGE:
All containers should be examined for damage before and during unloading. The
freight carrier has assumed responsibility for its safe transit and delivery.
If equipment is received damaged, either apparent or concealed, a claim must
be made with the delivering carrier. Apparent damage or loss must be noted on
the freight bill at the time of delivery. It must then be signed by the
carrier representative (ie: driver). If this is not done, the carrier may
refuse the claim. The carrier can supply the necessary forms. Concealed damage
or loss if not apparent until after the equipment is uncrated, a request for
inspection must be made to the carrier within 15 days. The carrier should
arrange an inspection. Be certain to hold all contents and packaging material.
Installation and service should be performed by an authorized service agency.
If you have questions concerning the installation, operation, maintenance or
service of your equipment, visit CPG’s website at
www.CookingPerformanceGroup.com.
Make sure that the floor where you plan to locate the charbroiler is capable of supporting its weight along with any accessories. Adequate clearance should be provided for proper operation and servicing. Level the charbroiler once you’ve uncrated it in your facility using the adjustable feet. Proper ventilation is crucial to safe and optimum performance. Ensure that the oven is installed underneath a ventilation hood according to all applicable local and national codes. Keep adequate clearance for air openings into the combustion chamber.
Gas Connection
NOTE: This charbroiler ships from the factory configured for areas with an altitude that is lower than 6,500 feet.
-
Ensure gas supply and gas type, as shown on unit serial plate agree. Unit installation must conform with the National Fuel Gas Code, ANSI Z223.1/NFPA 54, the National Gas Installation Code,
CSA-B149.1, or the Propane Installation Code, CSA-B149.2 as applicable and in accordance with local codes. -
A manual gas shut-off valve must be installed in the gas supply line ahead of the appliance and gas pressure regulator for safety and ease in servicing.
-
The gas pressure regulator supplied must be installed on the appliance prior to connecting the equipment to the gas line. Failure to install a regulator could be potentially hazardous and will void limited equipment warranty.
-
Pipe threading compound must be resistant to the action of liquefied petroleum gases.
CAUTION:
Do NOT use an open flame to check for leaks. Check all gas piping for leaks
with a soap and water solution prior to operating unit.
Gas Conversion
The following instructions are for the conversion from Natural Gas to Propane (L.P.) on all models. The conversion should be done before connecting the unit to the gas supply. It is recommended that an authorized service agency perform this conversion.
- Remove the knobs and front panel. (Fig. 1)
- Unscrew bolts and pilot valve, then remove the manifold. (Fig. 2)
- Replace the orifice fittings into the valve. (Fig. 3)
- Install the front panel knobs.
- Before installing the regulator (Fig. 4), unscrew the octagonal cap (Fig. 5). If you can read NAT on the plastic insert, flip it over and snap back in place. It should now read LP. (Fig. 6).
Unit Setup
RADIANTS:
Place radiant into position as shown in FIG. 7a and 7b, making sure that
radiant is resting properly in positioning slots on both front and rear
supports. Radiant should be centered over burner tube.
COOKING GRATES:
Place the top rack grates in desired position as shown in FIG. 8a and 8b
.
NOTE: When cooking grates are placed sloping toward the front, the grooves on top will guide the excess fat drippings into the grease trough.
Lighting Instructions
The pilot light on the charbroiler has been pre-set at the factory. A screwdriver may be required for the initial lighting to adjust the flame for your elevation.
- Turn off the manual valve and wait 5 minutes to clear air gas.
- Turn all knobs to the “OFF” position.
- Hold an ignition source (match) at the pilot. When the flame is established, remove the ignition source. 4. Turn burner knobs to “ON”. If the burner does not ignite, promptly open pilot valve more. If the pilot flame appears larger than necessary, turn it down and reset burner ignition. The pilot flame should be as small as possible but large enough to guarantee reliable ignition of burners when knobs are turned to “ON”.
LIGHTING MAIN BURNER:
To light the burner, turn the knob to “ON.” Then back off to the desired flame
level. The range of adjustment is virtually infinite between “ON” and “OFF”.
MAIN BURNER AIR SUPPLY:
-
For efficient burner operation, a proper balance of gas volume and primary air supply must be maintained which will result in complete combustion. Insufficient air supply results in a
yellow streaming flame. Primary air supply is controlled by an air shutter on the front of the burner. -
Loosen the screws on the front of the burner and adjust the air shutter to just eliminate the yellow tips of the burner flame. Lock the air shutter in place by tightening screws.
CAUTION:
- Never attempt to move a grate section while cooking. An unexpected flare could lead to severe injury. Turn off the unit, let it cool and use potholders and/or gloves to reposition or remove it.
- The space between the legs at the bottom admits combustion air. It is imperative that this space NOT be blocked.
- All burners are lit from constantly burning pilots. Turning the valve to the desired flame height is all that is required to put the unit in service.
- Do not permit fans to blow directly at the unit. Wherever possible, avoid open windows next to the units’ sides or back. Avoid wall-type fans which create air cross-currents within a room.
- It is also necessary that sufficient air should be allowed to enter the room to compensate for the amount of air removed by any ventilating system. Otherwise, a subnormal atmospheric pressure will occur, affecting the operation and causing undesirable working conditions.
- A properly designed and installed hood will act as the heart of the ventilating system for the room or area in which the unit is installed, and will leave the unit independent of changing draft conditions.
NOTICE:
All valves must be checked and lubricated periodically. This must be done by
an authorized service agency.
Operating Instructions
Turn the burners on about 15-20 minutes before cooking for preheating. Set knobs to the desired flame height or temperature. Each valve will control the gas flow to the burner to bring that area of the unit up to the set temperature. If different temperature settings are to be used, adjoining areas should be set at progressively higher temperatures using the lowest temperatures on the outside burners. A uniform and systematic approach to the loading of the unit will produce the most consistent product results.
Cleaning & Maintenance
Regular cleaning and maintenance will maintain the appearance and performance of your charbroiler for years to come. Follow these tips to keep your charbroiler operating at its best.
INITIAL CLEANING:
Prior to operating your new charbroiler, thoroughly wash the exterior with a
mild detergent or soap solution. DO NOT use abrasive cleaners, as this might
damage the cabinet finish. If the stainless steel surfaces become discolored,
scrub by rubbing only in the direction of the finished grain.
When the charbroiler is first heated, it will smoke until oil used in
manufacturing, preservation and dust from storage and shipping are burned off.
An hour at “max.” on all burners is usually sufficient.
DAILY CLEANING:
CAUTION:
When handling grates or radiants, always use insulated gloves to prevent
burns.
WARNING:
Do NOT cover top of the grid grates during a burn-off operation. Restricting
airflow by covering grid grates may cause warp. This could cause damage to the
valves, knobs, and front panel decal.
STEPS:
- Remove grease pan, empty and wash.
- Place grates on the broiler, w/ grid bars horizontal, facing down.
- Turn the broiler on for approximately 45 minutes.
- Turn off the broiler and allow to cool for 20 minutes.
- Clean top and bottom surfaces of grates w/ a wire brush to remove fats and carbonized grease.
- Clean channels on grates w/ a scraper.
- Remove grates from broiler and clean top surface of radiants w/ wire brush (they may be cleaned in place).
- Reassemble.
RECOMMENDED CLEANING AGENT
Attack tough grease, oil, and carbon with this ready-to-use carbonizer and
degreaser. Its unique formula is designed to clean ovens, grills, hoods, and a
wide variety of other surfaces.
Troubleshooting
PROBLEM | POSSIBLE CAUSES | SOLUTIONS |
---|---|---|
Heat does not come on when valve is on | Pilot | |
burner not lit | Light and adjust pilot burner (pg . 7) | |
Gas valve malfunction | Replace the gas valve |
Pilot burner will not light
| Pilot valve turned off| Turn the pilot valve on
Obstructed pilot orifice| Clear obstructions from the pilot orifice
| Obstructed Pilot orifice| Clear obstructions from the pilot orifice
Pilot burner will not stay lit| Gas supply is not
purged of air| Purge gas supply of air (pg . 4)
| Air is blowing pilot light out| Turn any fans away from the broiler or move
to a less breezy location
Fat appears to smoke excessively
| Heat is set too high| Turn heat down
Moisture in the food may be turning into steam| No solution necessary
| Heat is set too high| Turn heat down
Food sticks to the grates| Grates need to be cleaned and/or
seasoned| Clean broiler and grates (pg . 8)
| Grates need to be oiled| Oil grates with acceptable food oil
Food is undercooked inside
| ****
Heat is set too high or too low
| If cooked on the outside, turn heat down & increase cook time
Food may not have been cooked for long enough time| If undercooked on the
outside, turn heat up & increase cook time
| Food itself may have off flavor| Check raw product for freshness
Food tastes greasy or has an objectionable off-flavor
| Food may have been stored improperly before cooking| Check storage
containers and “use by” dates
| Too much fat used| Use less fat
| Heat is set too low| Turn heat up
NOTICE:
The above examples are provided for your reference. Provided a failure occurs,
stop using, and consult an authorized service agency. All maintenance should
be done after the power supply and gas supply are shut off.