CA1064350A - Door for pyrolytic range - Google Patents
Door for pyrolytic rangeInfo
- Publication number
- CA1064350A CA1064350A CA268,974A CA268974A CA1064350A CA 1064350 A CA1064350 A CA 1064350A CA 268974 A CA268974 A CA 268974A CA 1064350 A CA1064350 A CA 1064350A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- door
- panel
- air
- oven
- passageways
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F24—HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
- F24C—DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES ; DETAILS OF DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES, OF GENERAL APPLICATION
- F24C15/00—Details
- F24C15/02—Doors specially adapted for stoves or ranges
- F24C15/04—Doors specially adapted for stoves or ranges with transparent panels
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
- Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Electric Ovens (AREA)
Abstract
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
The disclosure herein describes a door for covering the oven cavity of a pyrolytic range, which comprises four spaced panels that define therebetween three air cooling passageways providing an insulating effect; inlet and outlet openings are located in the top and bottom edges of the door to allow air to circulate in the passageways to reduce heat loss through the window sections of the door so that the temperature on the front panel of the door, during the high temperature self-cleaning cycle of the oven, does not exceed the allowable limit. The invention is also concerned with providing a continuous gasket on the front wall of the oven portion of the range to trap air on the sides of the oven and to direct it upwards through orifices leading to underneath the top cooking surface of the oven from where it exits.
The disclosure herein describes a door for covering the oven cavity of a pyrolytic range, which comprises four spaced panels that define therebetween three air cooling passageways providing an insulating effect; inlet and outlet openings are located in the top and bottom edges of the door to allow air to circulate in the passageways to reduce heat loss through the window sections of the door so that the temperature on the front panel of the door, during the high temperature self-cleaning cycle of the oven, does not exceed the allowable limit. The invention is also concerned with providing a continuous gasket on the front wall of the oven portion of the range to trap air on the sides of the oven and to direct it upwards through orifices leading to underneath the top cooking surface of the oven from where it exits.
Description
io~43s0 :
FIELD OF_THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to cooking ovens and, more particularly, to window doors covering the oven cavity of pyrolytic ranges having a high temperature self-cleaning cycle.
BACKGROUND_OF THE INVENTION
The self-cleaning temperature of a pyrolytic oven is in the neighborhood of 900F and strict government regulations have been set concerning the allowable surface temperature on the outside panel of the oven door during the self-cleaning cycle. This has resulted in the designing of sophisticated doors where manually movable radiation blocking shields or shutters are used to cover the windowed sections of the door.
Such protective devices may be found described in U.S. patents ' No. 3,749,081 issued July 31, 1973, No. 3,881,462 issued May 6, '`, 15 1975 and No. 3,893,442 issued July 8, 1975 and they serve to reduce heat loss through these windowed sections and thereby ~ ' lower the temperature on the front face of the door.
OBJECTS AND SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
One object of the present invention is to provide a windowed door for covering the oven cavity of a pyrolytic range in which the temperature of the external face of the door does not exceed the al10wable limit but without having to rely on the use of manually operable shutters or shields to reduce the heat loss through the window passage.
A further object of the present invention is to provide an oven door provided with a seri,es of panels having window sections in registry to allow viewing inside the oven cavity during the coOking operation as well as during the self-cleaning operation.
Another object of the present invention is to provide a windowed oven door of the class described which is ~ ' ., ~ , 1 _ , ~ ::
~CH643 S O
provided with a series of air cooling channels for reducing the external temperature of the door.
The present invention therefore relates to a door for covering the oven cavity of a pyrolytic range having a high temperature self-cleaning cycle, which comprises: a front panel including a first window section, an intermediate second panel spaced rearwardly of the front panel and defining therewith a first air passageway and including a second window section; an intermediate third panel spaced rearwardly of the second panel and defining therewith a second air cooling passageway and including a third window section; a rear panel spaced rearwardly of the third panel and defining therewith a third air passageway and including a fourth window sectionj the glass window sections being in viewing registry whereby, even during the high tempera-ture cycle, the oven cavity may be viewed; and inlet and outlet , opening means respectively provided at the bottom and top edges of the door for allowing cooling air ~o flow in the three passageways whereby the three passageways provide an insulating effect and reduce heat loss through the window sections whereby i 20 the temperature on the front face of the first window section j during the self-cleaning cycle is below a predetermined allowable limit for said front face. This temperature is one wh;ch may be bearable if the front face is touched by hand in the area of the window registry. It is recommended that any points of the front surface do not exceed212F.
Other objects, purposes and characteristic features of the present invention will be in part obvious from the accompanying drawings and in part pointed out as the description of the invention progresses. In describing the invention in detail, reference will be made to the accompanying drawings. ~-..
.. : . . , . . . ~, . ~ , .
:lQ643SQ
BRIEF DESCRIPlION OF THE DRAWINGS
Figure 1 is a side elevational view, partly broken away, of a pyrolytic range embodying the present invention;
Figure 2 is a cross-sectional elevational view on a larger scale of the door of the range, Figure 3 is a perspective view in exploded form showing the door of the range made in accordance with the I present invention, ¦ Figure 4 is a perspective view, partly broken away, showing a range equipped with a gasket made in accordance with another feature of the present invention.
DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENT
Referring to Fig. 1 there is shown a free standing domestic range 10 having a top cooking surface 12 with a plurality of orifices 14 adapted to receive therein surface heating elements (not shown). A baking and broiling oven 16 is located beneath the cooking surface 12 and has a construction which is well known in the art; a description thereof will not be given since it does not form part of the present invention.
A door 18 closes the oven cavity 16.
Located beneath the top cooking surface 12 and above the top wall of the oven liner 22~ an air evacuation passageway 24 allows hot air to be evacuated through orifices 14 of the top cooking surface 12. The origin of this hot air flow will be described hereinbelow.
Referring more particularly to Figs. 2 and 3, the door 18 first includes a front or cover panel 26 consisting of a rectangular shaped metallic frame 28, a screened tempered glass pane 30 and an outer metallic deflector 32. The lower border element of frame 28 includes two recessed portions 36 and 38 while the upper border element thereof includes a series :~
.
~, ,' - - ., ., ~ ~ ., ~ ,, . .' of air outlet openings 40 spaced therealong. Deflector 32 has a rectangular shaped opening 33 and two frontwardly bent upper and lower edges 42 and 44 in which is received pane 30.
An intermediate second panel 46 is disposed at spaced interval from the front panel 26 and consists of a single panel member 48 equipped with rectangular shaped opening 54. A pane of tempered glass 50 is supported over opening 54 by means of a support plate 52 which has its lower portion secured to the panel member 48 beneath opening 54.
Spaced rearwardly of panel 46, an intermediate third panel 56 is provided and consists of a metallic inner deflector 58 and of liner 60. A pane 62 of tempered glass, having its inner face coated with a reflective material to reflect heat ; towards the oven cavity, is supported in plate 68 secured to liner 60 beneath the rectangular-shaped opening 66 thereof.
l Deflector 58 also includes a rectangular opening 64. Suitable ¦ openings 70 are provided in the lower part of liner 60 to ¦ receive the door hinge members 72 (one being shown). The lower s¦ edge of panel 60 includes two recess portions, one of which is shown at 74 so that, when the door is assembled, they form with recess portions 36 and 38 of panel 26 adequate air entry orifices 75 at the lower edge of the door.
The door also includes a ~ourth or rear panel 76 that consists of an inner liner 78 and an outer liner 80 between which heat insulation material 82, such as fiber glass, is enclosed. A pane of glass 84, made of borosilicate, covers openings 83 and 85 of liners 78 and 80. A gasket 86 ensures tight engagement between liners 78 and 80 when assembled.
Panels 26 and 46 define therebetween a first passageway A whereby cooling air enters through orifices 75 provided at the lower edge of the door and exits at the upper ~0643S0 edge thereof through openings 40. In so doing, the air lowers the temperature on window panes 30 and S0.
A second air passageway B is provided between panels 46 and 56, the cooling air entering from the same orifices 75 as that of air passageway A but exiting through orifices 88 which is formed by the recess 92 in the top edge 90 of panel 60.
A third air passageway C is provided between panel 56 and panel 76. Upper and lower spacers 94 and 96 provide a distance between panels 56 and 76 for air passage. Air entry is provided at the lower edge 97 of panel 78 while air outlet is provided at the upper edge 99 of panel 78. The air outlet of the third passageway C extends vertically below the air outlet 88 of air passage B. The evacuation of hot air in passageway C
1 will further be described hereinbelow in connection with the ¦ 15 description relative to Fig. 4.
The above-described construction of a door for use ;n a pyrolytic range lowers the temperature on the front door pane1 so that, even if the temperature inside the oven cavity during the self-cleaning cycle is high, it can be touched without causing burn or even, touched in a bearable manner. This is achieved by providing successive air cooling spaces which are defined by heat reflecting panels and by providing parallel air passageways which gradually reduce the temperature between the inner and outer faces of the door.
Referring to Fig. 4 of the drawings, a continuous gasket 100 is shown fixedly mounted to the sides and top of the front wall 102 of the oven liner 16 (the door having been removed for clarity). The upper portion of the front wall 102 is provided with a series of orifices 104 extending beneath gasket 100. The hot air on the sides of the door is trapped by the vertical portions of the gasket and is directed upwards .
~0643S0 as indicated by arrow 106. The hot air is then directed through orifices 104 beneath the top cooking surface 12 of the range where it subsequently exits outside through orifices 14.
Orifices 104 also serve to evacuate the hot air circulating S between panels 56 and 76 in passageway C.
.
- 6 - :~ :
FIELD OF_THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to cooking ovens and, more particularly, to window doors covering the oven cavity of pyrolytic ranges having a high temperature self-cleaning cycle.
BACKGROUND_OF THE INVENTION
The self-cleaning temperature of a pyrolytic oven is in the neighborhood of 900F and strict government regulations have been set concerning the allowable surface temperature on the outside panel of the oven door during the self-cleaning cycle. This has resulted in the designing of sophisticated doors where manually movable radiation blocking shields or shutters are used to cover the windowed sections of the door.
Such protective devices may be found described in U.S. patents ' No. 3,749,081 issued July 31, 1973, No. 3,881,462 issued May 6, '`, 15 1975 and No. 3,893,442 issued July 8, 1975 and they serve to reduce heat loss through these windowed sections and thereby ~ ' lower the temperature on the front face of the door.
OBJECTS AND SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
One object of the present invention is to provide a windowed door for covering the oven cavity of a pyrolytic range in which the temperature of the external face of the door does not exceed the al10wable limit but without having to rely on the use of manually operable shutters or shields to reduce the heat loss through the window passage.
A further object of the present invention is to provide an oven door provided with a seri,es of panels having window sections in registry to allow viewing inside the oven cavity during the coOking operation as well as during the self-cleaning operation.
Another object of the present invention is to provide a windowed oven door of the class described which is ~ ' ., ~ , 1 _ , ~ ::
~CH643 S O
provided with a series of air cooling channels for reducing the external temperature of the door.
The present invention therefore relates to a door for covering the oven cavity of a pyrolytic range having a high temperature self-cleaning cycle, which comprises: a front panel including a first window section, an intermediate second panel spaced rearwardly of the front panel and defining therewith a first air passageway and including a second window section; an intermediate third panel spaced rearwardly of the second panel and defining therewith a second air cooling passageway and including a third window section; a rear panel spaced rearwardly of the third panel and defining therewith a third air passageway and including a fourth window sectionj the glass window sections being in viewing registry whereby, even during the high tempera-ture cycle, the oven cavity may be viewed; and inlet and outlet , opening means respectively provided at the bottom and top edges of the door for allowing cooling air ~o flow in the three passageways whereby the three passageways provide an insulating effect and reduce heat loss through the window sections whereby i 20 the temperature on the front face of the first window section j during the self-cleaning cycle is below a predetermined allowable limit for said front face. This temperature is one wh;ch may be bearable if the front face is touched by hand in the area of the window registry. It is recommended that any points of the front surface do not exceed212F.
Other objects, purposes and characteristic features of the present invention will be in part obvious from the accompanying drawings and in part pointed out as the description of the invention progresses. In describing the invention in detail, reference will be made to the accompanying drawings. ~-..
.. : . . , . . . ~, . ~ , .
:lQ643SQ
BRIEF DESCRIPlION OF THE DRAWINGS
Figure 1 is a side elevational view, partly broken away, of a pyrolytic range embodying the present invention;
Figure 2 is a cross-sectional elevational view on a larger scale of the door of the range, Figure 3 is a perspective view in exploded form showing the door of the range made in accordance with the I present invention, ¦ Figure 4 is a perspective view, partly broken away, showing a range equipped with a gasket made in accordance with another feature of the present invention.
DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENT
Referring to Fig. 1 there is shown a free standing domestic range 10 having a top cooking surface 12 with a plurality of orifices 14 adapted to receive therein surface heating elements (not shown). A baking and broiling oven 16 is located beneath the cooking surface 12 and has a construction which is well known in the art; a description thereof will not be given since it does not form part of the present invention.
A door 18 closes the oven cavity 16.
Located beneath the top cooking surface 12 and above the top wall of the oven liner 22~ an air evacuation passageway 24 allows hot air to be evacuated through orifices 14 of the top cooking surface 12. The origin of this hot air flow will be described hereinbelow.
Referring more particularly to Figs. 2 and 3, the door 18 first includes a front or cover panel 26 consisting of a rectangular shaped metallic frame 28, a screened tempered glass pane 30 and an outer metallic deflector 32. The lower border element of frame 28 includes two recessed portions 36 and 38 while the upper border element thereof includes a series :~
.
~, ,' - - ., ., ~ ~ ., ~ ,, . .' of air outlet openings 40 spaced therealong. Deflector 32 has a rectangular shaped opening 33 and two frontwardly bent upper and lower edges 42 and 44 in which is received pane 30.
An intermediate second panel 46 is disposed at spaced interval from the front panel 26 and consists of a single panel member 48 equipped with rectangular shaped opening 54. A pane of tempered glass 50 is supported over opening 54 by means of a support plate 52 which has its lower portion secured to the panel member 48 beneath opening 54.
Spaced rearwardly of panel 46, an intermediate third panel 56 is provided and consists of a metallic inner deflector 58 and of liner 60. A pane 62 of tempered glass, having its inner face coated with a reflective material to reflect heat ; towards the oven cavity, is supported in plate 68 secured to liner 60 beneath the rectangular-shaped opening 66 thereof.
l Deflector 58 also includes a rectangular opening 64. Suitable ¦ openings 70 are provided in the lower part of liner 60 to ¦ receive the door hinge members 72 (one being shown). The lower s¦ edge of panel 60 includes two recess portions, one of which is shown at 74 so that, when the door is assembled, they form with recess portions 36 and 38 of panel 26 adequate air entry orifices 75 at the lower edge of the door.
The door also includes a ~ourth or rear panel 76 that consists of an inner liner 78 and an outer liner 80 between which heat insulation material 82, such as fiber glass, is enclosed. A pane of glass 84, made of borosilicate, covers openings 83 and 85 of liners 78 and 80. A gasket 86 ensures tight engagement between liners 78 and 80 when assembled.
Panels 26 and 46 define therebetween a first passageway A whereby cooling air enters through orifices 75 provided at the lower edge of the door and exits at the upper ~0643S0 edge thereof through openings 40. In so doing, the air lowers the temperature on window panes 30 and S0.
A second air passageway B is provided between panels 46 and 56, the cooling air entering from the same orifices 75 as that of air passageway A but exiting through orifices 88 which is formed by the recess 92 in the top edge 90 of panel 60.
A third air passageway C is provided between panel 56 and panel 76. Upper and lower spacers 94 and 96 provide a distance between panels 56 and 76 for air passage. Air entry is provided at the lower edge 97 of panel 78 while air outlet is provided at the upper edge 99 of panel 78. The air outlet of the third passageway C extends vertically below the air outlet 88 of air passage B. The evacuation of hot air in passageway C
1 will further be described hereinbelow in connection with the ¦ 15 description relative to Fig. 4.
The above-described construction of a door for use ;n a pyrolytic range lowers the temperature on the front door pane1 so that, even if the temperature inside the oven cavity during the self-cleaning cycle is high, it can be touched without causing burn or even, touched in a bearable manner. This is achieved by providing successive air cooling spaces which are defined by heat reflecting panels and by providing parallel air passageways which gradually reduce the temperature between the inner and outer faces of the door.
Referring to Fig. 4 of the drawings, a continuous gasket 100 is shown fixedly mounted to the sides and top of the front wall 102 of the oven liner 16 (the door having been removed for clarity). The upper portion of the front wall 102 is provided with a series of orifices 104 extending beneath gasket 100. The hot air on the sides of the door is trapped by the vertical portions of the gasket and is directed upwards .
~0643S0 as indicated by arrow 106. The hot air is then directed through orifices 104 beneath the top cooking surface 12 of the range where it subsequently exits outside through orifices 14.
Orifices 104 also serve to evacuate the hot air circulating S between panels 56 and 76 in passageway C.
.
- 6 - :~ :
Claims (7)
1. A door for covering the oven cavity of a pyrolytic range having a high temperature self-cleaning cycle comprising:
a front panel; an intermediate second panel spaced rearwardly of said front panel and defining therewith a first air passage-way, an intermediate third panel spaced rearwardly of said second panel and defining therewith a second air passageway, a rear panel spaced rearwardly of said third panel and defining therewith a third air passageway, each of said panels having a window section in viewing registry, a glass panel covering each of said window sections and secured to the respective panel, means for enclosing said panels about their peripheral edges to form a unitary door assembly, said enclosure means having openings at the bottom and top edges of the assembly for allowing cooling air to flow in said first, second, and third passageways whereby said first, second, and third passageways provide an insulating effect and reduce heat loss through said window sections, whereby the temperature on the front face of said first window section during said self-cleaning cycle is below a predetermined allowable limit for said front face.
a front panel; an intermediate second panel spaced rearwardly of said front panel and defining therewith a first air passage-way, an intermediate third panel spaced rearwardly of said second panel and defining therewith a second air passageway, a rear panel spaced rearwardly of said third panel and defining therewith a third air passageway, each of said panels having a window section in viewing registry, a glass panel covering each of said window sections and secured to the respective panel, means for enclosing said panels about their peripheral edges to form a unitary door assembly, said enclosure means having openings at the bottom and top edges of the assembly for allowing cooling air to flow in said first, second, and third passageways whereby said first, second, and third passageways provide an insulating effect and reduce heat loss through said window sections, whereby the temperature on the front face of said first window section during said self-cleaning cycle is below a predetermined allowable limit for said front face.
2. A door as defined in Claim 1, wherein the glass panes on said front and first intermediate panel consist of tempered glass panes.
3. A door as defined in Claim 1, wherein the glass pane on the second intermediate panel consists of a tempered cross-hatched glass pane with a reflective coating on one surface thereof.
4. A door as defined in Claim 1, wherein said rear panel includes a layer of insulation material and the window panel thereon consists of a pane of borosilicate glass.
5. A door as defined in Claim 1, wherein said opening means include common inlet orifices for said first and second air passageways and separate outlet orifices at the top edge of the door for said first and second air passageways;
said opening means further including separate outlet orifices for said third air passageway which has a shorter path than that of said first and second air passageways.
said opening means further including separate outlet orifices for said third air passageway which has a shorter path than that of said first and second air passageways.
6. The door as defined in Claim 1, wherein said windows are formed respectively substantially at the center of the respective panels spaced from the periphery thereof.
7. The door as defined in Claim 1, wherein said rear panel is smaller than said front and intermediate panels to be recessible within the oven cavity.
Priority Applications (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
CA268,974A CA1064350A (en) | 1976-12-30 | 1976-12-30 | Door for pyrolytic range |
CA319,599A CA1088394A (en) | 1976-12-30 | 1979-01-15 | Range |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
CA268,974A CA1064350A (en) | 1976-12-30 | 1976-12-30 | Door for pyrolytic range |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
CA1064350A true CA1064350A (en) | 1979-10-16 |
Family
ID=4107629
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
CA268,974A Expired CA1064350A (en) | 1976-12-30 | 1976-12-30 | Door for pyrolytic range |
Country Status (1)
Country | Link |
---|---|
CA (1) | CA1064350A (en) |
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
EP3299723A1 (en) * | 2016-09-26 | 2018-03-28 | Electrolux Appliances Aktiebolag | Oven door for a cooking oven |
-
1976
- 1976-12-30 CA CA268,974A patent/CA1064350A/en not_active Expired
Cited By (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
EP3299723A1 (en) * | 2016-09-26 | 2018-03-28 | Electrolux Appliances Aktiebolag | Oven door for a cooking oven |
WO2018054656A1 (en) * | 2016-09-26 | 2018-03-29 | Electrolux Appliances Aktiebolag | Oven door for a cooking oven |
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
US4207863A (en) | Door for pyrolytic range | |
US4163444A (en) | Door for pyrolytic range | |
US4084571A (en) | See-through oven door with reticulated heat shield | |
US3889099A (en) | Door cooling system | |
US4390767A (en) | Windowed and choked combination oven door | |
US5441036A (en) | Cool multi-sectioned oven door for a large window oven | |
CA1042744A (en) | Simplified oven door window | |
US3889100A (en) | Oven ventilating system | |
US3893442A (en) | Oven door with air cooling system | |
US3760792A (en) | Flow-through shutter for oven door window | |
US5588421A (en) | Heat-insulating viewing window or viewing door for an apparatus having an interior temperature deviating from the ambient temperature thereof | |
US3692015A (en) | Windowed doors for self-cleaning ovens | |
US3717138A (en) | Shielded window arrangement for a heat cleaning oven door | |
US3633561A (en) | Built-in self-cleaning wall oven | |
CA2091626A1 (en) | Window for a device with elevated inner chamber temperature | |
DE19705697C2 (en) | Household stove with a muffle sealed on glass | |
US4033321A (en) | Windowed oven doors | |
PL343159A1 (en) | Baking oven with a baking oven muffle | |
CA1064350A (en) | Door for pyrolytic range | |
EP0549933A1 (en) | Oven door | |
CH470634A (en) | Oven door | |
DE4038796C2 (en) | Device for preventing the escape of microwave energy and radiant heat for a microwave oven door | |
US3939817A (en) | Oven door handle construction | |
US20210071874A1 (en) | Door for self clean cooking appliance | |
EP0731318B1 (en) | Baking oven |