I've never come across this problem before but I would suggest it would be wise to invest in a paint scraper. They're inexpensive and are incredibly useful. I'm sure you can use one to remove the plastic. If you're not successful at first, try heating the plastic and trying again.
By mixing a paste of water and baking soda, and applying it to the area of the roaster oven where the bag melted, you should be able to clean the plastic off. If baking soda is not available you can try using cream of tartar.
There are many brands and models of this type of oven but it is commonly called a "self cleaning oven".
The five things you need to clean an oven:* Powerful oven cleaner (alkaline, adhering to the oven surface and capable of removing carbon in cold action). * A Schoch-Brite pad. * A Plastic scrapper. * Paper-towel. * Two pieces of cloth
It depends on the type of plastic, how hot the oven was when the plastic melted, whether and how the oven was cleaned, and other factors. Some types of plastic do give off toxic fumes when overheated, and those fumes can possibly leave toxic residues in an oven.
Yes. Much better if you can clean it after you used it, so that you can prevent your oven to have a stain.
900 degrees
How to clean "self-cleaning oven"?Although "self-cleaning oven" cleans itself, you still need to clean it before and after operating the self-cleaning mode: * Remove oven trays, racks and rack supports. * Wipe up spill leftovers using hot damp cloth only. * Start self-cleaning mode and wait until process is completed and the oven cools down. * By now, all spills leftovers are reduced to a gray pile of ash. * Wipe it down using damp cloth. Done!
With soap and water or cleaning spray
You'll always have to clean a bit, removing residue and other gunk that the oven can't clean on its own.
Plastic utensils should NEVER be used inside an oven. If you've ever melted anything on the heating elements, you'll understand. The smell comes from the petroleum products used in the manufacturing of plastics. Unfortunately, the cleaning products you would normally use to remove them are highly flammable and should never be used in your oven. Your best alternative is to resign yourself to dealing with the smell of running your oven through a cleaning cycle. Most ovens have them. You lock up the oven, set the cleaning cycle and let it heat up and smoke for a little while. I recommend doing this during a part of the day when you can have the windows of your home wide open. Once the cycle is complete there will be a cooling off period, in which you will not be able to open the oven. However, once you do open the oven you should find a fine layer of ash coating the inside. Simply wipe that clean with a damp cloth or sponge and you're good to go.
You can try cleaning the oven. First remove any mouse droppings. Then clean it as you normally would. If there is still any odor, you can try cleaning it with a baking soda solution.
In most cases you would have to pull the oven out from the wall. The access is normally through the bottom of the oven, the screws would be there. You would have to remove them and clean the components. If your oven has a self cleaning feature, this would be the time to use it!