GE JTP14, JTP13 warranty Before a Clean Cycle

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Before a Clean Cycle

The oven must be completely cool in order to set the self-clean cycle.

We recommend venting with an open window or using a ventilation fan or hood during the first self- clean cycle.

1.Remove the broiler pan, broiler rack, all cookware and any aluminum foil from the oven—they can’t withstand the high cleaning temperatures.

NOTE: The oven shelves may be cleaned in

the self-cleaning oven. However, they will darken, lose their luster and become hard to slide.

2.Wipe up any spillovers, residue or ash. Gently lift the bake element to wipe up the oven floor. Both the bake and broil elements are cleaned in the self- clean cycle. If you use soap to wipe up any excess, rinse thoroughly to prevent staining during the clean cycle.

Area

Openings

Oven” door

Area

outside the

in door

gasket

inside the

gasket

 

 

gasket

3.Clean spatters or soil on the oven front frame and the oven door outside the gasket with a dampened cloth. The oven front frame and the oven door outside the gasket do not get cleaned by the self- clean cycle. On these areas, use detergent and hot water or a soap-filled steel wool pad. Rinse well with a vinegar and water solution. This will help prevent a brown residue from forming when the oven is heated. Buff these areas with a dry cloth. Do not clean the gasket.

Clean the outside front of the oven door with soap and water. Also use soap and water to clean under the oven vent grille. Do not use abrasives or oven cleaners.

Make sure the oven light bulb cover is in place.

Do not rub or clean the door gasket— the fiberglass material of the gasket has an extremely low resistance to abrasion. An intact and well-fitting oven door gasket is essential for energy-efficient oven operation and good baking results. If you notice the gasket becoming worn, frayed or damaged in any way or if it has become displaced on the door, you should have it replaced.

Do not let water run down through openings in the top of the door.

4.Close the oven door and make sure the oven light is off. If the oven light is not turned off, the life of the bulb will be shortened or it may burn out immediately. The door latches automatically after the clean cycle is set.

Do not use commercial oven cleaners or oven protectors in or near the self-cleaning oven. A combination of any of these products plus the high clean-cycle temperature may damage the porcelain finish of the oven.

(cc~ntinued ne.rt p[ige)

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Contents Built-In Electric Oven Help US Help YOU ~ YOU Need ServiceHow to Remove Packaging Tape Save time and money Before you request serviceImportant Safety Notice Oven Mportant Safety ~STRUCTIONSSelf-Cleaning Oven Save These InstructionsFeatures of Your Oven AbhCOOKTIME Stop Features of Your Oven ControlTo Cancel the Timer TimerTo Set the Timer To Reset the TimerOven Vent Using Your OvenBefore Using Your Oven Oven LightShelf Positions En ShelvesPreheating How to Set Your Oven for BakingBaking Oven ShelvesCookies Pan PlacementJaking Pans Baking Guides~ED Baking BahngQuick Reminder How to Set Delay Start and Automatic StopTo Adjust the Thermostat Adjust the Oven ThewostatUse of Aluminum Foil ROAST~G Questions and AnswersFrozen Roasts Should I salt the meat before broiling? Why are my meats not turning out as brown as they should?BROE~G GU~E Before a Clean Cycle To Stop a Clean Cycle How to Set Oven for CleaningOPEMT~G T~ SELF-CLEA~G Oven How to Set Delay Start of Cleaning After Self-CleaningWhy do I have ash left in my oven after cleaning? Should there be any odor during the cleaning?My oven shelves do not slide easily. What is the matter? Oven Light Bulb Broiler Pan and RackControl Panel Outside of the door Ift-Off Oven DoorOven Heating Elements Inside of the doorProblem POSSIBI.E Cause Fm may continue to run even after the oven is turned off Heavily soiled ovens require 3’/z-to 4-hour Clean TimeConsumer information service If you need more help Call, toll free GE Answer Center@Wdll Be There Warranty
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JTP14, JTP13 specifications

The GE JTP13 and JTP14 engines represent significant advancements in the field of gas turbine technology, primarily used in commercial jet applications. Both models are known for their robust performance, reliability, and efficiency, making them popular choices among aircraft manufacturers and operators.

The GE JTP13 engine is a turbojet engine that gained prominence for its lightweight design and high thrust-to-weight ratio. It features a single spool, axial-flow configuration that maximizes efficiency and minimizes drag. One of the standout characteristics of the JTP13 is its advanced aerodynamics, which has been optimized through extensive computational fluid dynamics modeling. This results in enhanced performance across a wide range of flight conditions.

Technology-wise, the JTP13 incorporates a dual-combustor system that improves fuel combustion efficiency. This feature not only enhances thrust output but also reduces emissions, aligning with modern environmental standards. Additionally, the engine's materials are chosen for high durability, ensuring longevity and lower maintenance costs. The JTP13's simplicity in design facilitates ease of maintenance, a crucial aspect for operators aiming to minimize downtime.

Meanwhile, the GE JTP14 engine builds upon the advancements made in the JTP13, offering several upgraded features. One of its key characteristics is the increased thrust capability, catering to larger airframes and higher payload requirements. The JTP14 retains a single-spool design but introduces innovations in blade cooling technology, enabling the engine to operate efficiently at higher temperatures, thus further improving its thermal efficiency.

The JTP14 also employs advanced digital engine control systems, enhancing overall performance management and fuel efficiency. These systems allow real-time adjustments based on changing flight conditions, providing operators with a responsive engine that can adapt to various demands. The engine's noise reduction technologies further contribute to its appeal, making it a quieter option for both passengers and the surrounding environment.

In summary, the GE JTP13 and JTP14 engines exemplify cutting-edge engineering in the aviation industry. Their design characteristics, coupled with advanced technologies, pave the way for operational efficiency, reduced environmental impact, and enhanced performance, securing their place in the future of commercial jet propulsion.