On the left side, remove the knobs and cover. The spring holding the door closed needs to be removed. Have someone hold the door closed while removing the door spring. Now let the door open and you will see two screws holding the door to the door rod assembly on the left side. These screws are usually 9/16. After removing the two screws, the door will pull off the door pin that is located on the right side.
SOURCE: Door on my bakers pride y600 pizza oven
Theses are called 3/4 door busings and should be changed when you replace the left side door rod (complete)and are available from any parts depot that sells bakers pride parts
SOURCE: WAISTING GAS BAKERS PRIDE GAS OVEN DOESNT SHUT OFF
Hi, don't know if you received an answer, however your gas valve sounds to be bad, when turned to pilot, it should only allow gas to the pilot assy. The problem is, it has already failed to shut fully, if it still does that with it in the off position, it would still be allowing gas through it, if the pilot goes out, there is now no protection to shut itself off, get it replaced ASAP. Hope that helps, and thank you.
SOURCE: bakers pride pizza oven not lighting
Hello. Usually this problem is related to the pilot being dirty, and
not heating the bulb for the safety device properly/hot enough to fully
open the valve. If you have a general purpose mini torch you can heat
the metal bulb near the pilot with it, if this is the problem, the
safety will open, and the main burner will come on. CAREFUL, you are
not on/around the main burner, as it will allow gas to come on to the
main burner, and if your pilot is not working properly, might not light
the gas. Get the pilot cleaned and adjusted.
or... :) I know...
your safety has failed, allowing gas to the pilot, but internally is
not opening, this requires replacement. Last though, it could be your
thermostat, its last in line, and would require replacement. The
safety, and the thermostat are mechanical valves, open or closed
depending on its function.
If you have a more current type,
they will have a combination valve, and thermopile/thermocouple that
are electromechanical, your thermostat at this point can be either
mechanical, or electromechanical. This system has a few more possible
causes for your symptom.
You can tell which you have by how you
light the pilot, have a red button on the front of the unit, by the
on/off valve? this is the first type.
Have to open a small door to access a knob, turn it to pilot, and hold in? this is the latter type.
ask if you need more help.
Hope that helps, and thank you.
SOURCE: timer?for y 600 deck oven
Hi there. If you have an older oven, it most likely does not have a
combination valve with a thermopile, not the same as a thermocouple, or
a hydraulic safety. If there is a red button sticking out the panel
where your thermostat is, you have a hydraulic safety. What you want
can be done with wiring,
solenoids,timers, and the correct location in the gas line, but would
require a bit of modification. I would only use a servicer for this
type of modification, if they will even do it, could you find someone
to do it, with little concern about safety? sure, but it must be
understood, you are taking the risk, and responsibility. This is
definitely not a do it yourselfer task.If you do have a combination valve, it would have a door over it, and the valve would have a knob that you turn for " off/pilot/on" in this case, if you put a timer in series ( inline ) with the thermostat wiring like a light switch, open or closed, with the timer function, this would make it stop heating from whatever time you set it to start/come on, till the time you set it to stop/ turn off. Just be aware now, that your unit will be operating unattended at times, and if it was to have a problem, someone makes a mistake, etc.. now no one would be there to help, or shut it down. So be sure this is acceptable risk for you.
Hope that helped, and thank you.
SOURCE: bakers pride electric deck ovens aprox 10 yrs old
It depends on the ampere rating, you will not normally be able to get a single phase supply in the UK at more than 100 amps total.
If the total oven rating is not more than 60 amps you may be ok.
Conversion would involve altering the wiring in the oven which may be costly and not worthwhile on a 10 year old oven.
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