Page 2 - Use; Important Safety Information
2 Installation ● This appliance is heavy. Care should be taken whenmoving it. ● It is dangerous to alter the specifications or attemptto modify this product in any way. ● All packing and transit bolts must be removed beforeuse. Serious damage can occur to the product and toproperty if this is not ad...
Page 3 - Contents; For the User; For the Installer
3 Contents For the User Important Safety Information 2 Your New Washing Machine 4 Description of the Appliance 5 Detergent dispenser drawer 5 Child Safety Feature 5 The Control Panel 6 Operating sequence 7-10 Washing 5 kg of white cotton at 95°C 7 Load the laundry 7 Measure out the detergent 7 Measu...
Page 4 - Your New Washing Machine; Ecological hints
4 Your New Washing Machine Your new washing machine meets all modern requirements for effective treatment of laundrywith low water, energy and detergent consumption. ● Automatic cooling of the wash water to 60°C before draining, with the 95°C programme. Thisreduces thermal shock to fabrics, helping ...
Page 5 - Description of the Appliance; Detergent dispenser drawer
5 Description of the Appliance 1 Detergent dispenser drawer 2 Programme guide 3 “Mains-on” light 4 ON/OFF button 5 “Option” buttons 6 Programme selector dial 7 Door opening handle 8 Filter 9 Adjustable feet Detergent dispenser drawer Prewash Main wash Fabric softener The programme chart is in the in...
Page 6 - The Control Panel; RINSE HOLD button; HALF LOAD button
1 Detergent dispenser drawer The programme chart is in the interior part of thedrawer. 2 Mains-on light This light illuminates when the machine starts workingand goes out when the ON/OFF button is released. 3 ON/OFF button By depressing this button the machine starts operating.When depressed again, ...
Page 7 - Operating Sequence; Measure out the detergent
7 Operating Sequence Before the first wash, we recommend that you run acotton cycle at 95°C, without any laundry in themachine, to remove any manufacturing residue from thedrum and tub.Pour 1/2 a measure of detergent into the dispenserdrawer and start the machine. WASHING 5 KG OF WHITE COTTON AT 95°...
Page 8 - At the end of the programme
8 6. Start the machine Before starting up the machine check that: ● the appliance is plugged in ● the water supply tap is turned on ● the drain hose is correctly and securely positioned ● the door and the detergent dispenser drawer are closed. Depress the ON/OFF button: the mains-on light will illum...
Page 11 - Washing Hints
11 Washing Hints Do NOT overload the machine. Weigh the laundry the first few times you use the appliance. The average weights of the most common items arelisted below as a guide: 1000g = 1 kg Sheet 700-1000 g Pillow case 100-200 g Tablecloth 400-500 g Serviette 50-100 g Tea towel 70-120 g Linen han...
Page 13 - Wash Care Symbols; WASHING SYMBOL; WASH ACTION; Important Notes
13 Wash Care Symbols Wash care labels inside garments recommend how to launder your clothes with the best results. The care labellingcode is in line with care labelling used in the rest of Europe. The symbols used make it easy to select the correctprogramme on your washing machine. WASHING SYMBOL BL...
Page 14 - Washing Programmes; Programmes for Cotton - Linens
14 Washing Programmes Degree of soil and type of laundry Description Wash programme/ Washing symbol Programme dial position Possible options Max. load Non fastcoloureds Fastcoloureds Whites Whites with prewash For heavy soiled cottonitems. Fast coloured cotton orlinen fabrics, shirts,underwear, towe...
Page 15 - Programmes for Synthetics, Mixed fabrics, Wool and Delicates
15 18 Rinses Separate rinse cycle forhandwashed syntheticitems M 3 rinsesShort spin RINSE HOLD 2 kg Washing Programmes Degree of soil and type of laundry Description Wash programme/ Washing symbol Programme dial position Mixedfabrics Possible options Shortspin Woolwash Delicatewash Synthetic or mixe...
Page 16 - Maintenance and Cleaning; The water drain filter
16 Maintenance and Cleaning Before any maintenance or cleaning is carried out youmust DISCONNECT the appliance from the electricity supply. Descaling The water we use normally contains lime. It is a goodidea to periodically use a water softening powder in themachine. Do this separately from any laun...
Page 17 - Warning; The water inlet filter; The dangers of freezing
17 Unscrew and remove the filter. Clean carefully under a fast running tap. Warning When the appliance is in use and depending on theprogramme selected there can be hot water in the filter.Never remove the filter during a wash cycle, alwayswait until the appliance has finished the cycle, and isempty...
Page 18 - Something Not Working; Symptom
18 Something Not Working Certain problems are due to lack of simple maintenance or oversights, which can be solved easily without calling outan engineer. Before contacting your local Service Centre, please carry out the checks listed below. IMPORTANT: if you call out an engineer to a fault listed be...
Page 19 - Possible causes; Service & Spare Parts
19 Symptom The door will not open Possible causes ● The programme is still running. ● The door lock has not yet released. ● Water in the tub: the door cannot be opened if water is present in thetub. Spinning starts late or the machinedoes not spin ● The electronic unbalance detection device has cut ...
Page 20 - Guarantee Conditions; Standard guarantee conditions; Exclusions; This guarantee does not cover:; European guarantee
20 Guarantee Conditions Standard guarantee conditions We, EHP, undertake that if, within 12 months of the dateof the purchase, this Firenzi appliance or any partthereof is proved to be defective by reason only offaulty workmanship or materials, we will, at our option,repair or replace the same FREE ...
Page 22 - Unpacking; Positioning
22 Unpacking All transit bolts and packing must be removed before using the appliance. You are advised to keep all the packaging for re-use incase the machine is to be transported again. Using a spanner unscrew and remove the rear right bolt.Lay the machine gently on its back, making sure that theho...
Page 24 - Special conditions; In the interest of the environment; Important; Levelling
24 Any necessary adjustment can be made with a spanner.Accurate levelling prevents vibration, noise anddisplacement of the machine during operation.Some vibration is inevitable, especially if mounted on awooden floor.Sprung wooden floors are particularly susceptible tovibration. For advice, consult ...
Page 25 - Electrical connection; Permanent connection
25 Electrical connection Any electrical work required to install this applianceshould be carried out by a qualified electrician orcompetent person. WARNING: THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED. The manufacturer declines any liability should this safety measure not be observed. Before switching on, make s...
Page 26 - Preparation and assembly of the door
26 The height (C-Fig. C) depends on the height of theadjacent furniture's base. b) Hinges To mount the hinges it is necessary to drill two holes(dia. 35 mm, depth 12.5-14 mm depending on the depthof door furniture) on the inner side of the door. Thedistance between the holes hobs fixing centres must...