Page 4 - Tabletop Freezer; Intended Use; Risk of personal injury!
- 2 - Tabletop Freezer Intended Use This appliance is intended solely for the freezing offresh foods and the storage of frozen foods. This appliance is not intended for industrial, commercialor laboratory use, only for employment in domestichouseholds. IInn cca asse ess o off iim mp prro op pe err u...
Page 5 - Technical data
- 3 - • D DA AN NG GE ER R!! NEVER allow children to play in a freezer or to hide in it! They could become trappedin the device and suffocate! Risk of fire! • Should the power cable be too short to reach an existing mains power socket, arrange for aqualified electrician to install a new one. Do not ...
Page 6 - Note
- 4 - Items supplied Tabletop FreezerIce cube mouldOperating instructions Description of the appliance 1 "Super Freeze" control lamp (yellow) 2 Temperature control lamp (red) 3 Operational control lamp (green) 4 "Super Freeze" switch 5 Temperature regulator 6 Adjustable feet 7 Storag...
Page 7 - Control lamps
- 5 - Start-up Before commissioning, remove all paper and plasticpackaging from the appliance. Check to ensure thatthe appliance is not damaged and the door closesproperly. Clean the inside of the appliance (seechapter "Cleaning and Care"). Switching on Attention! Wait at least 4 hours for t...
Page 8 - Frozen Foods
- 6 - Storage times This freezer is suitable for the long-term storage offrozen foods. You can also freeze fresh foods in it andthen store them there. The following list is intended asgeneral information about how long you can storefrozen foods in the appliance. In every case youshould however pay h...
Page 9 - Making ice cubes; Operating noises
- 7 - • Always comply with the information given on the packaging about storage. Making ice cubes Fill the ice cube mould to two thirds with water. Place the ice cube mould level on the bottom of oneof the freezer compartments 8 . Operating noises You may possibly hear a faint gurgle when the ap-pli...
Page 10 - Defrosting; Cleaning and Care; Danger of electrical shock
- 8 - Defrosting Ice forms on the inside surfaces of the appliancethrough normal use. This is normal. How much ice is formed, and how quickly, is dependent on the ambient temperature, the humidity level and the fre-quency of door opening. If this ice is too thick, thecooling capacity and efficiency ...
Page 11 - Changing the door hinging
- 9 - Cleaning the interior • Allow the appliance to defrost as previously de- scribed. • Clean the appliance with a soft cloth, warm water or a little neutral detergent. • Dry the appliance thoroughly with a dry cloth. We recommend a cleaning every month. Cleaning the outside of the appliance • Wip...
Page 12 - Troubleshooting
- 10 - 2. Lean the appliance back a little and secure it so that it is safe. Completely unscrew and removethe front adjustable feet. Before you commencethe next step, make preparations to prevent theappliance door from falling down. Remove thescrews holding the lower door hinge and takethe hinge off...
Page 13 - Information about the refrigerant
- 11 - TThhe e a ap pp plliia anncce e d do oe essnn''tt w wo orrkk • Is there possibly a power failure?• Is the plug sitting firmly in the mains power socket?• Is the circuit-breaker turned on in the residence?• Is the power cable damaged? C CA AU UTTIIO ON N!! Check this only after you have remove...
Page 15 - Importer
- 13 - The warranty becomes void if the appliance has beenopened, and/or modifications have been made toit, by you or by a third party not authorized by us. The warranty does not cover any further liability onour part, in particular no liability for damages thatare not from the appliance itself or c...