Page 3 - Contents
3 Contents Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Appliance Packaging Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Disposal of old Applia...
Page 4 - Safety; Intended use; Safety of children; Daily Operation
4 Safety Please read this instruction book before using the appliance and retainfor future reference. These warnings are provided in the interests of yoursafety, ensure you understand them fully before using the appliance. Intended use ¥ The refrigerator is intended for use in the home. It is suitab...
Page 5 - Service; Disposal; Appliance Packaging Information
5 extinguisher refill cartridges etc in the refrigerator/freezer. ¥ Bottles and cans must not be placed in the freezer compartment. They can burst when the contents freeze, high carbonate contentdrinks can even explode! Never store lemonade, juices, beer, wine,sparkling wine etc. in the freezer comp...
Page 7 - Starting up and temperature regulation; Ambient Temperature switch
7 Starting up and temperature regulation Please clean the appliance interior and all accessories prior to star-ting the appliance. Plug in the appliance at the mains supply. ¥ When the refrigerator compartment door is opened, the internal ligh- ting is switched on. The temperature selector knob is l...
Page 8 - Interior Accessories; Storage shelves
8 Interior Accessories Storage shelves ¥ You should always slide one of the full size glass storageshelves into the lowest set ofguides, above the fruit andthe vegetable containers,and keep it in this position. ¥ The height of the storage shelves can be adjusted: ¥ To do this pull the storage shelf ...
Page 9 - Correct positioning of foods; Freezing and storing frozen food
9 Correct positioning of foods For physical reasons, differenttemperature zones are formedinside the refrigerator compart-ment. The coldest zone is onthe bottom shelf, just abovethe fruit and vegetable contai-ners. The warmest zones arethe top shelves and the doorshelves. The diagram showthe most su...
Page 10 - Preparation of Ice Cubes
10 served when it is frozen right through to the core as quickly as pos-sible. ¥ Allow warm food to cool down before freezing. The warmth will cau- se increased ice formation and increase the power consumption. ¥ Please note the maximum storage times specified by the manufac- turer. ¥ Thawed foods w...
Page 11 - Defrosting
11 Defrosting Refrigerator The refrigerator automatically defrosts every time the motor compres-sor stops, during normal use. The defrost water drains out through atrough into a special container at the back of the appliance, over themotor compressor, where it evaporates. Freezer The freezer compart...
Page 12 - Switching off the appliance; Cleaning and Care
12 Switching off the appliance To switch off the appliance, turn the temperature regulator to position"0". If the appliance is not going to be used for an extended period: 1. Remove all refrigerated and deep-frozen packages as well as icetrays. 2. Switch off the appliance by turning the temp...
Page 13 - Energy Saving Tips
13 2. Switch the appliance off and remove the plug from the mains, or swit-ch off or turn out the circuit breaker or fuse. 3. Clean the appliance and theinterior accessories with acloth and lukewarm water.Commercially available dishwashing detergents may alsobe used. 4. After cleaning wipe with fres...
Page 14 - Something Not Working
14 Heavy build up of frost, pos-sibly also on the door seal. Door seal is not air tight(possibly after changingover the hinges). Carefully warm the leakingsections of the door sealwith a hair dryer (not hotterthan approx. 50 ¡C). At thesame time shape the war-med door seal by hand suchthat it sits c...
Page 15 - Changing the light bulb
15 Unusual noises. The appliance is touchingthe wall or other objects. Appliance is not level. A component, e.g. a pipe,on the rear of the applianceis touching another part ofthe appliance or the wall. The compressor starts aftera period of time. See the "Cleaning andCare" section. This is n...
Page 16 - Service and Spare Parts
16 Service and Spare Parts If, after carrying out the necessary checks there is still a fault withyour appliance please contact your local AEG Service Force Centre. In guarantee customers should ensure that the suggestedchecks have been made as the engineer will make a charge if thefault is not a me...
Page 17 - Guarantee Conditions
17 Guarantee Conditions Guarantee Conditions AEG offer following guarantee to the first purchaser of this appliance. 1. The guarantee is valid for 12 months commencing when the appliance is handed over to the first retail purchaser, which must be verified by purcha-se invoice or similar documentatio...
Page 18 - Installation; Electrical Connection
18 Installation Electrical Connection Any electrical work required to install this appliance should be carriedout by a qualified electrician or competent person. WARNING Ð THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED The manufacturer declines any liability should these safety mea-sures not be observed. Before swi...
Page 19 - Installation Location; Your appliance needs air
19 Installation Location The appliance should be set up in a well ventilated, dry room. Energy use is affected by the ambient temperature. The applianceshould therefore Ð not be exposed to direct sunlight; Ð not be installed next to radiators, cookers or other sources of heat; Ð only be installed at...
Page 20 - Rear spacers
20 Levelling the appliance Place the appliance on a flathard floor. Two adjustable feeton the front of the applianceenable it to accurately levelledby screwing them in or out asrequired. Reversing the door The side at which the door opens can be changed from the right side(factory fitted) to the lef...
