TROUBLESHOOTING

Problem

Possible Cause

Solution

 

 

 

Burners will not light

Burners not assembled cor-

See Step 8 - Install Burners of the Assembly Instructions

using the igniter

rectly

 

Not pausing long enough before clicking the control panel knob

No spark

LP gas cylinder is empty

Coupling nut is not fully con- nected to regulator

Excess flow valve tripped in regulator

Obstructions in burners

Electrodes and burners are wet

Wire is loose or disconnected

Wire is shorting (sparking between igniter and electrode

When lighting the 1st (Leftmost) Burner, push-in and turn con- trol panel knob counter-clockwise until you feel resistance with turning. Pause 4 seconds with knob still pushed in, then contin- ue turning knob counter-clockwise until a click is heard

Gas collector tab is bent (making too large or small of a gap between electrode and tab). By hand, bend gas collector tab back within a maximum of 3/16” gap to electrode. (See page 19 for illustration).

Take LP gas cylinder to licensed LP gas supplier to be refilled.

Tighten coupling nut by hand about one-half to three quarters additional turn. Do not use tools.

Turn control knobs to “off” position and turn LP gas cylinder handle clockwise until it stops. Wait five minutes. Relight LP gas grill.

Clean burners (See Burner Maintenance in Care and Maintenance section of this manual)

Dry electrode with clean cloth.

Reconnect the wire.

Replace igniter wire/electrode assembly (Call the Customer Service Department).

Burners will not light

Burners not assembled cor-

See Step 8 - Install Burners page of the Assembly Instructions

using a match

rectly

 

 

LP gas cylinder is empty

Take LP gas cylinder to licensed LP gas supplier to be refilled

 

Excess flow valve tripped in

Turn control knobs to “off” position and turn LP gas cylinder

 

regulator

handle clockwise until it stops. Wait five minutes. Relight LP

 

 

gas grill.

 

Coupling nut is not fully con-

Tighten coupling nut by hand about one-half to three quarters

 

nected to regulator

 

 

Obstructions in burners

Clean burners (See Burner Maintenance in Care and

 

 

Maintenance section of this manual)

 

 

 

Low flame or low heat

Gas in LP cylinder is low

Check LP gas cylinder. Refill if necessary.

 

Excess flow valve tripped in

Turn control knobs to “off” position and turn LP gas cylinder

 

regulator

handle clockwise until it stops. Wait five minutes. Relight LP

 

 

gas grill. If flame continues to be low, turn off gas at cylinder

 

 

and grill. Disconnect the regulator from the LP gas cylinder.

 

 

Reconnect the regulator to the LP gas cylinder. Perform a leak

 

 

test. Relight grill. This will reset the excess flow valve.

26

Page 26
Image 26
Aussie 8362, 8462 manual Problem Possible Cause Solution, Burners will not light, Using the igniter, Using a match

8362, 8462 specifications

Aussie 8462,8362 are two advanced models that showcase the innovation in modern technology, particularly in the field of telecommunications and data transmission. These models are a testament to Australia’s growing influence in the tech sector, particularly in developing solutions that cater to both local and international markets.

One of the main features of the Aussie 8462 is its exceptional data processing capacity. This model is engineered to handle large volumes of data with remarkable efficiency, making it ideal for businesses that rely on real-time analytics. Additionally, the 8462 incorporates advanced encryption technologies, ensuring that data remains secure during transmission. This feature is increasingly important in an era where data breaches are rampant, and businesses must prioritize customer privacy.

On the other hand, the Aussie 8362 focuses more on connectivity and versatility. It has been designed to support multiple connectivity options, including 5G, LTE, and Wi-Fi 6. This variety allows it to cater to a wide range of devices, ensuring seamless communication in diverse environments. Moreover, the 8362 is equipped with smart routing capabilities that optimize network traffic, thereby enhancing overall performance and reducing latency.

Both models employ state-of-the-art artificial intelligence algorithms to facilitate predictive analysis and automate network management tasks. This functionality significantly reduces the need for manual intervention, allowing IT departments to focus on strategic initiatives rather than routine maintenance.

In terms of physical characteristics, both the 8462 and 8362 boast rugged and compact designs, suitable for various installation environments. They are built with durable materials that can withstand extreme weather conditions, making them ideal for outdoor deployments. Furthermore, their energy-efficient architecture ensures that they consume less power while delivering high performance, contributing to sustainability efforts.

In conclusion, the Aussie 8462 and 8362 represent a significant advancement in telecommunications technology. Their integration of robust security features, advanced connectivity options, and intelligent network management systems makes them suitable for modern businesses looking to thrive in a digital-first world. As Australia continues to innovate in this space, these models set a benchmark for future developments in telecommunications technology.