Page 3 - Contents
3 Contents Important Safety Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Appliance Packaging Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
Page 4 - Important Safety Instructions
4 Important Safety Instructions These warnings are provided in the interests of your safety. Ensureyou fully understand them before installing or using the appliance.Your safety is of paramount importance. If you are unsure about themeaning of these warnings contact the Customer Care Departmentfor a...
Page 6 - Disposal; Appliance Packaging Information; Remove transport packaging
6 Disposal Appliance Packaging Information All materials are environmentally sound! They can be disposed of orburned at an incinerating plant without danger.About the materials: The plastics can be recycled and are identified asfollows:>PE< for polyethylene, e.g. the outer covering and the bag...
Page 7 - Installation; Installation Location; Your refrigerator needs air
7 Installation Installation Location The appliance should be set up in a well ventilated, dry room.Energy use and efficient performance of the appliance is affected bythe ambient temperature.The appliance should therefore– not be exposed to direct sunlight;– not be installed next to radiators, cooke...
Page 8 - Reversing the door
If your refrigerator is installed undera continuous worktop, an air outletopening of at least 200 cm 2 and a ventilation grille (A/B) matching theworktop design should be installed atthe rear of the worktop.The cut surfaces of the worktop (C)should be varnished to avoid swellingdue to penetration of...
Page 9 - Plug socket
Installation 9 7. Unscrew the handle and refit it on theopposite side. Cover the holes left open with the plugs contained in the documen-tation pack. AEG75 Plug socket The plug socket necessary for connection of your appliance to theelectricity supply should be positioned so that it is possible to p...
Page 11 - Description of the Appliance; View of the appliance
3 8 9 11 1 Butter/cheese compartment2 Sliding shelf3 Door shelf4 Bottle shelf5 Salad bin6 Storage shelves7 Light switch8 Control panel9 Rating plate Description of the Appliance View of the appliance
Page 13 - Starting up and temperature regulation; Prior to Initial Start–Up; Temperature Display
13 Starting up and temperature regulation ☞ 1. Insert the plug into the plug socket. When the refrigerator compart-ment door is opened, the internal lighting is switched on. 2. Press ON/OFF button.The green mains pilot indicator illuminates. 3. Press either the „+“ (WARMER) or „-“ (COLDER) button.Th...
Page 14 - COOLMATIC; COOLMATIC Button; Malfunctions
14 5. Once the required temperature has been set, after a short period(approx. 5 sec.) the temperature display will change and again indicatethe current ACTUAL temperature inside the fridge. The display willchange from flashing to continuous illumination.The compressor will start and then run automa...
Page 15 - Switching off the appliance; Interior Accessories; Storage shelves/glass shelves
15 Switching off the appliance To switch off, press the ON/OFF button until the mains power lightextinguishes. If the appliance is not going to be used for an extended period: ☞ 1. Remove all refrigerated packages. 2. Switch off the appliance by pressing the ON/OFF button until themains power light ...
Page 16 - Variable Inner Door
Interior Accessories 16 Variable Inner Door The door compartments can be pulled up and removed, and inserted atother positions as needed. Variable Storage Box (not on all models, design differs depending on the model) Some models are equipped with a variable storage box which is fittedunder a door s...
Page 17 - Defrosting; The fridge defrosts automatically; Correct storage
17 Defrosting The fridge defrosts automatically The rear wall of the fridge covers with frost when the compressor isrunning, and defrosts when the compressor is off. The water from thethawing frost evaporates by itself.The water drainage hole must be cleaned regularly (see the section"Cleaning a...
Page 18 - Cleaning and Care
18 Cleaning and Care For hygienic reasons the appliance interior, including interior acces-sories, should be cleaned regularly. Warning! • The appliance may not be connected to the mains during cleaning. Danger of electrical shock! Before cleaning switch the appliance offand remove the plug from the...
Page 19 - Energy Saving Tips; Correcting Malfunctions
19 Accumulation of dust at the condenser increases energy consumption. For this reason carefully clean the condenser at the back of the appli-ance once a year with a soft brush or a vacuum cleaner. Energy Saving Tips • Do not install the appliance near cookers, radiators or other sources of warmth. ...
Page 21 - Changing the light bulb
What to do if ... 21 Symptom Possible Cause Remedy Unusual noises. Appliance is not level. The appliance is touchingthe wall or other objects. Readjust the feet. Move the appliance slightly. The compressor does notstart immediately afterpressing the COOLMATICbutton, or after changingthe temperature ...
Page 22 - Noises during Operation
22 Noises during Operation The following noises are characteristic of refrigeration appliances: • Clicks Whenever the compressor switches on or off, a click can be heard. • Humming As soon as the compressor is in operation, you can hear it humming. • Bubbling/Splashing When refrigerant flows into th...
Page 23 - Technical terminology
23 Technical terminology • Refrigerant Liquids that can be used to a generate a cooling effect are known asrefrigerants. They have a relatively low boiling-point, indeed so low,that the warmth from the food stored in the fridge or freezer cancause the refrigerant to boil and vaporise. • Refrigerant ...
