Bread – Heating bread in the microwave oven and wetting

Assuming you do not have access to the instruction manual, and/or the manual does not specify whether it is safe to use the glass in convection/grill mode, I would assume not.

Are there any labels and/or writing embossed on the glass?

As I described in this similar question, "regular" soda-lime glass is not heat safe. Given that the glass was obviously designed for a microwave, it is probably tempered glass, so it can withstand some amount of heat. Therefore, I would treat it like a Pyrex baking dish and not heat it to over 500°F. Your microwave's convection mode likely does not get that hot, so you are probably fine with that, but no guarantees. I would not use the tray in grill mode because even Pyrex is not broiler-safe.

I would like to clarify a couple points from the question and the comments here. First of all, remember that flour (wheat or spelt) does not contain gluten. Gluten only forms as a complex protein once two simpler proteins in flour, gliadin and glutenin, are hydrated. And while not all of the protein in flour will form gluten in the presence of water, the overall protein content in flour is usually used a proxy to represent the gluten-forming capability of the flour. So flours that are higher in protein typically form more gluten in the presence of water and kneading.

Now, having said all that, spelt 630 flour actually contains much more protein (~16%) than wheat 812 bread flour (~13%). While 3% protein content might not sound like much, it makes a significant difference when making bread.

Again, your spelt 630 flour will generate MORE gluten in your dough than a typical bread flour. It is considered a high-protein flour.

I would suggest that much of your problem might stem from over-kneading your bread. Gluten in dough is a bread's best friend only up to a point. If your gluten network in the dough is over-established, your baked bread will bake-up dense and dry and could conceivably split through during baking.

So a dough with overdeveloped gluten would be something like the proverbial hardwood tree in a storm - the tree that breaks because it doesn't bend.

While I believe the scoring point made above is absolutely relevant, I don't think an un-scored loaf would split through if there wasn't a problem with the bread dough itself.

I think the best solution to your splitting problem would be to mix-in some different lower protein flours to drop the protein content of the spelt flour. If that option is off the table, then consider kneading much less (probably stay away from the mechanical kneading unless you're making batches too large to manage by hand). If you can manage the kneading by hand, you should feel that magical dough elasticity that signals when it's time to stop.