I have a farberware convention turbo-oven model 460 serial number 2336445 I can only read the first two temperatures on the dial [150*- 250*] I am guessing that 350*- 450* is that correct ? , is that as high as it goes ? Can I gat a replacement label?
The top temperature is actually 475 (which is 550 in a regular oven). That's with the dial turned as far as it goes to the left. Don't know how you'll figure out the settings for the temperatures above 350, unless you measure the intervals below 350 and mark them off on the other side some way.
Sorry, I should have said 250, not 350. But I guess you know what I meant. I would also imagine that Farberware no longer makes any replacements for this. The label is a solid sheet that runs across the front of the oven. As you can see in the photo, mine has cracked. You might try making something on your computer and printing it on sticker paper. Or just use a heat-proof felt tip marker.Sorry, I should have said 250, not 350. But I guess you know what I meant. I would also imagine that Farberware no longer makes any replacements for this. The label is a solid sheet that runs across the front of the oven. As you can see in the photo, mine has cracked. You might try making something on your computer and printing it on sticker paper. Or just use a heat-proof felt tip marker.
Answers & Comments
The top temperature is actually 475 (which is 550 in a regular oven). That's with the dial turned as far as it goes to the left. Don't know how you'll figure out the settings for the temperatures above 350, unless you measure the intervals below 350 and mark them off on the other side some way.
Here's a picture of the dial on my oven:
Sorry, I should have said 250, not 350. But I guess you know what I meant. I would also imagine that Farberware no longer makes any replacements for this. The label is a solid sheet that runs across the front of the oven. As you can see in the photo, mine has cracked. You might try making something on your computer and printing it on sticker paper. Or just use a heat-proof felt tip marker.