GE JTP95 owner manual Microwave terms, Term Definition

Page 22

Consumer Support Troubleshooting Tips Care and Cleaning Operating Instructions Safety Instructions

Microwave terms.

Term

Definition

Arcing

Arcing is the microwave term for sparks in the oven. Arcing is caused by:

 

■ the temperature probe staying in the oven but not inserted in the food.

 

■ metal or foil touching the side of the oven.

 

■ foil that is not molded to food (upturned edges act like antennas).

 

■ metal such as twist-ties, poultry pins, gold-rimmed dishes.

 

■ recycled paper towels containing small metal pieces.

Covering

Covers hold in moisture, allow for more even heating and reduce cooking time. Venting plastic

 

wrap or covering with wax paper allows excess steam to escape.

Shielding

In a regular oven, you shield chicken breasts or baked foods to prevent over-browning. When

 

microwaving, you use small strips of foil to shield thin parts, such as the tips of wings and legs on

 

poultry, which would cook before larger parts.

Standing Time

When you cook with regular ovens, foods such as roasts or cakes are allowed to stand to finish

 

cooking or to set. Standing time is especially important in microwave cooking. Note that a

 

microwaved cake is not placed on a cooling rack.

Venting

After covering a dish with plastic wrap, you vent the plastic wrap by turning back one corner

 

so excess steam can escape.

22

Page 21 Page 23
Image 22
Page 21 Page 23
Contents Cooking Center Write the model and serial numbers here Model # Serial #Cleaning Operating Instructions Important Safety NoticeConsumer Support Troubleshooting Tips Care Safety Precautions Safety InstructionsTips Care and Cleaning Operating Instructions Cook Meat and Poultry THOROUGHLY…Microwave Oven To reduce the risk of fire in the oven cavityMICROWAVE-SAFE Cookware Follow these guidelinesArcing Safety Instructions Operating InstructionsCare and Cleaning Troubleshooting Tips Consumer Support Super Heated WaterALL These Things are Normal with Your Microwave SELF-CLEANING Lower Oven SupportCleaning Operating Instructions Safety Instructions Using the microwave oven controlsConsumer Support Troubleshooting Tips Care Care Cleaning Troubleshooting Tips Consumer SupportDoes not turn on microwave energy Here are some examples of uses for various power levels Changing the microwave power levelTo change the power level… InstructionsTime Cook Using the timed microwave featuresConsumer Support Express CookVegetable Amount Time Comments AsparagusDefrosting Guide SafetyTime Defrost Food Time CommentsSensor Cooking Using the microwave sensor cooking featuresPopcorn Beverage Safety InstructionsHow to Change the Automatic Settings ReheatChicken/Fish PotatoChicken or 4-16 ounces of fish Press START/PAUSE Using the microwave auto featureDefrost Auto/Time Conversion GuideUsing the other microwave features Tips CareTroubleshooting Tips Microwave terms Term DefinitionUsing the lower oven controls Care and Cleaning Troubleshooting TipsFahrenheit or Centigrade Temperature Selection Special features of your lower oven controlConsumer Support Troubleshooting Tips Hour Shut-OffHour, 24 Hour or Clock Black-Out Tones at the End of a Timed CycleYour control is set to use a 12 hour clock Using Convection Conversion Cook and HoldUsing the lower oven Care and CleaningBroiling Guide How to Set the Oven for BroilingHI Broil Using the lower oven clock and timer Tips Consumer SupportHow to Set an Immediate Start and Automatic Stop Using the lower oven timed baking and roasting featuresHow to Set a Delayed Start and Automatic Stop Troubleshooting Tips Consumer Support Using the lower oven probeHow to Set the Oven For Roasting When Using the Probe Convection Bake Using the lower convection ovenTips Care and Cleaning Convection RoastPaper and Plastic How to Set the Oven for Convection Baking or RoastingSafety Cookware for Convection Cooking Metal and GlassConvection Roasting Guide Press the Convection Roast padUsing the lower oven timed features For convection baking Press the Convection Bake padTo Adjust the Thermostat Adjust the lower oven thermostat-Do it yourselfType of margarine will affect baking performance Using the self-cleaning lower oven Before a Clean CycleAfter a Clean Cycle Operating Instructions SafetyConsumer Support Troubleshooting Tips Care and Cleaning How to Delay the Start of CleaningHow to Remove Packaging Tape Care and cleaning of the cooking centerMicrowave Oven To clean the outside of the door Instructions SafetyTo clean the inside of the door Lift-Off Oven DoorControl Panel Instructions OperatingBroiler Pan & Grid lower oven Instructions CareTo remove Lower Oven Light BulbTo replace Before You Call For Service… Problem Possible Causes What To DoLower oven control Signals after enteringDelay start Cooking time orClean cycle Temperature tooSelf-clean Not open after a Clean cycleLetter flash Power outageVent when using Lower oven displayPage Consumer Support Troubleshooting Tips Care and Cleaning Operating InstructionsWe’ll Cover Any Appliance. Anywhere. Anytime Consumer Product Ownership Registration What GE Will Not Cover GE Built-In Microwave Cooking Center WarrantyGE Will Replace Warrantor General Electric Company. Louisville, KYConsumer Support GE Appliances Website Schedule ServiceParts and Accessories Real Life Design Studio

JTP95 specifications

The GE JTP95 is a notable entry in General Electric's line of high-performance jet engines, designed primarily for commercial aviation applications. Known for its advanced technological features, the JTP95 integrates innovative design elements that enhance efficiency, performance, and reliability while minimizing environmental impact.

At the heart of the JTP95 engine is its turbofan configuration, which combines superior thrust capabilities with reduced noise levels. This design not only provides the necessary power for larger aircraft but also adheres to increasingly stringent noise regulations, making it a favorite among carriers operating in noise-sensitive areas.

One of the standout features of the GE JTP95 is its advanced materials technology. The engine incorporates lightweight composite materials and high-strength alloys, which contribute to fuel efficiency while ensuring durability under stress. These materials allow for higher operating temperatures, leading to improved thermal efficiency and overall performance.

The engine utilizes an innovative full authority digital engine control (FADEC) system, which optimizes fuel consumption and engine performance in real-time. This system ensures that the engine operates at peak efficiency throughout various flight conditions, providing pilots with valuable performance data and enhancing safety measures.

Moreover, the JTP95 is designed with a bypass ratio that significantly reduces emissions when compared to older engine models. The high bypass ratio means that a larger proportion of air is directed around the engine core, which not only improves fuel efficiency but also results in lower carbon emissions, aligning with the industry's shift towards more sustainable aviation solutions.

Maintenance is another area where the GE JTP95 excels. The engine features modular design components, allowing for easier access to critical parts during servicing. This reduces downtime and associated costs for airlines, while also enhancing the overall reliability of the engine over its lifespan.

In summary, the GE JTP95 stands out in the aviation sector for its combination of innovative technologies, advanced materials, and efficient design. It exemplifies GE's commitment to developing engines that meet modern demands for performance, reliability, and environmental stewardship, making it a key player in the future of commercial aviation. Organizations looking for a high-performance and environmentally friendly solution for their fleet will find the JTP95 to be an ideal choice.
Top Page Image Contents