Page 3 - Contents
25 Contents Important Safety Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 Appliance Packaging Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
Page 4 - Important Safety Instructions
26 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 ...
Page 6 - Disposal; Appliance Packaging Information; Remove transport packaging
28 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 ba...
Page 7 - Installation; Installation Location; Your refrigerator needs ventilation
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, cookers...
Page 9 - Electrical connection
Installation 31 Electrical connection A correctly installed, earthed socket is required for the electrical sup-ply. The supply must have a fuse rating of at least 10 Amps. If thesocket is not accessible once the appliance is built in, the electricalinstallation must include suitable means of isolati...
Page 10 - Description of the appliance; View of the appliance; Prior to Initial Start–Up
32 Description of the appliance View of the appliance ➀ ➁ ➁ ➆ ➂ ➃ ➄ ➇ ➅ ➀ Butter and cheese compartment ➁ Door storage compartment ➂ Bottle shelf ➃ Vegetable drawer ➄ Shelves ➅ Temperature regulator and interior lighting ➆ Freezer compartment (for storage and freezing) ➇ Rating plate Prior to Initia...
Page 11 - Starting up and temperature regulation
33 Starting up and temperature regulation Important! Only use the appliance when built–in! The temperature regulator is in therefrigerator compartment on theupper right. It is also the ON/OFF-switch. Position „0“ = Refrigeration off Position „1“ = Warmest interior tem- perature Position „6“ = Coldes...
Page 12 - Switching off the appliance
Switching off the appliance 34 3. If you want a higher or lower temperature, turn the temperature regu-lator to a warmer or cooler setting respectively. Important! High ambient temperatures (e.g. on hot summer days) and a cold set-ting on the temperature regulator (position"5" to "6"...
Page 13 - Interior Accessories; Storage Shelves/Storage Racks
35 Interior Accessories Storage Shelves/Storage Racks Depending on the model, your appliance is equipped with either glassstorage shelves or storage racks. The glass shelf above the fruit andvegetable compartment must always remain in this position so thatfruit and vegetables stay fresh longer.The r...
Page 14 - Moisture regulation; Correct Storage
Correct Storage Moisture regulation (not on all models) On some models, there is an adjusta-ble air grille in front of the shelfabove the fruit and vegetable com-partments.The opening in the ventilation slotscan be steplessly adjusted with a sli-der.Slider in right position: Ventilationslots opened....
Page 15 - Freezing and storing frozen food
37 Freezing and storing frozen food Tip: Food in the fridge should always be covered or packaged, to pre- vent drying and tainting of other food.The following are suited for packaging:– Polyethylene airtight bags and wraps;– Plastic containers with lids;– Special plastic covers with elastic;– alumin...
Page 16 - Defrosting; The fridge defrosts automatically; Preparation of Ice Cubes
38 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 the thawing frost is collected in the drain channel onthe rear of the fridge, feed through the drain hole into the colle...
Page 17 - Defrosting the freezer compartment
39 Defrosting Defrosting the freezer compartment During use and when the freezer compartment door is opened, mois-ture is deposited in the freezer compartment as frost. Remove thisfrost from time to time with a soft plastic scraper, e.g. a pastry scraper.Under no circumstances use hard or pointed ob...
Page 18 - Cleaning and Care
40 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
Energy Saving Tips • Do not install the appliance near boilers, radiators or other sources of heat. High ambient temperatures cause longer, more frequentoperation of the compressor. • Ensure sufficient air circulation and exhaust at the appliance base and at the back wall of the appliance. Never cov...
Page 21 - Changing the light bulb; Customer Service
43 Customer Service Changing the light bulb Warning! There is a risk of electric shocks! Before changing the light bulb, switch off the appliance and unplug it, or pull the fuse or thecircuit breaker.Light bulb data: 220-240 V, max. 15 W ☞ 1. To switch off the appliance, turn the temperature regulat...
Page 22 - Noises during Operation
44 Regulations, Standards, Guidelines This appliance was designed for household use and was manufacturedin accordance with the appropriate standards. The necessary measuresin accordance with appliance safety legislation regulations (GSG), acci-dent prevention regulations for refrigeration appliances...
Page 23 - Technical terminology
45 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 ...
