Char-Broil 4654870 - Manual (Page 4)

4 • 4654870
Introduction General Safety
1. Do not touch hot surfaces with unprotected hands. Use
handles and knobs provided for operation.
2. Never leave grill unattended when ON.
3. Keep children away from grill both when hot and cold.
4. Use long barbeque utensils for cooking.
5. Allow grill to cool before moving, cleaning or storing.
6. Do not cook under roof.
7. Keep grill 24" (2 feet) away from walls and rails.
8. For outdoor household use only. Do not use indoors or for
commercial cooking.
9. Use only ceramic briquettes similar to those provided with
grill.
10. Do not use or store gasoline, kerosene, or other flammable
liquids within 20 feet of this grill when in use.
11. Store grill in weather protected area or under grill cover
when not in use and electric controller indoors when not in
use.
12. Use only accessory attachments recommended by
manufacturer.
13. It is the responsibility of the assembler/owner to assemble,
install and maintain grill.
• For best grill performance use of extension cord is not
recommended.
If you must use an extension cord for your safety:
Extension Cord Use and Safety
24"
OR
2ft (.61
m)
24"
OR
2ft (.61
m)
• Use only outdoor type with 3 prong grounding plug, rated
for 15 amperes or more, approved by UL, marked with a
W-A and with a tag stating "Suitable for Use with Outdoor
Appliance".
• Use the shortest length extension cord required. Do not
connect 2 or more extension cords together. A 12 or 14
gauge extension cord of 50 ft. or less is acceptable.
• Keep connections dry and off ground.
• Do not let cord hang over edge of table top or other items
where it can be pulled by children or tripped over.
Do not use 16 or 18 gauge extension cords. Damage to
household wiring and/or fire could result.
DO NOT USE CHARCOAL. A charcoal fire will result and
the grill is not designed for charcoal. The fire will create an
unsafe condition and damage the grill.
• Since 1971 the National Electric Code (NEC) has required
Ground Fault Interrupter devices on all outdoor circuits.
• If your residence was built before 1971, check with a
qualified electrician to determine if a Ground Fault
Interrupter protector exists.
• Do not use this appliance if the circuit does not have GFI
protection
• Do not plug this appliance into an indoor circuit.
Ground Fault Interrupter