Page 2 - Contents
Contents Guide to the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Warning and Safety Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Preparation for use Help to protect our environment . . . . . . . ...
Page 3 - Guide to the machine
Guide to the machine 1 Electric supply cable 2 Inlet hose with "Waterproof" system 3 Flexible drain hose (with detachable swivel elbow) 4 Detergent dispenser drawer 5 Facia panel with controls 6 Drum door 7 Access panel for drain pump and filter 8 Four height adjustable feet 9 Access panel f...
Page 5 - Correct usage; Technical safety; Warning and Safety Instructions
Warning and Safety Instructions Read the operating instructions be-fore using this machine for the firsttime. They contain important infor-mation about the safety, use andmaintenance of the machine. Thiswill avoid the risk of accidents anddamage to the machine.Keep these operating instructions ina s...
Page 6 - Use
The Miele "Waterproof system" pro-tects from water damage provided the following conditions have been met: – the machine is correctly plumbed in and connected to the electricity sup-ply. – if a fault has been identified, the ma- chine must be examined by a com-petent person before further us...
Page 8 - Disposal of your old machine; Help to protect our environment
Help to protect our environment Disposal of the packing material The transport and protective packing ismostly manufactured from the followingrecycled or re-useable materials: – corrugated paper/card – polystyrene - CFC-free – untreated surplus wood – chipboard, contains no phenolic resins – polyeth...
Page 9 - Economy tips; Washing environmentally and economically
Washing environmentally and economically Caring for the environment means sav-ing water, energy and detergent whenwashing but without compromising onresults. The key to a good wash result is findingthe best combination of amount ofdetergent, temperature, length of pro-gramme and the machine’s techno...
Page 10 - Before washing; Prepare the wash load; How to wash correctly
How to wash correctly The headings numbered ( 1 , 2 , 3 ,...) show the operating sequense and canbe used as a brief guide. Before washing 1 Prepare the wash load Empty all pockets. Foreign objects (e.g. nails, coins,paper clips etc) can cause damageto textiles and components in themachine. Sort the ...
Page 11 - To start a programme
3 Load the drum. Unfold washing and load loosely in thedrum. To achieve best results it is advis-able to make up mixed loads consist-ing of both large and small items. This improves the washing effect andhelps distribute the load evenly to keepthe machine stable and reduce thenoise level during spin...
Page 12 - After washing; Press the “Door” button.
After washing 1 Press the “Door” button. 2 Remove the washing. Only remove washing from the ma-chine once the drum has stoppedturning, otherwise you may seri-ously injure yourself. 3 Check the folds in the door sealfor any small articles e.g. buttonswhich might be lodged there. Make sure the drum is...
Page 14 - Exception; To skip a programme stage:; To change a programme
To change a programme Changing a programme oncestarted: Changing a basic programme oncestarted: This is only possible by starting againcompletely. Switch the machine off and then onagain and select a new programme. Changing additional options, tem-perature and spin speed: This can be done if the cha...
Page 15 - COTTONS and QUICK WASH 40°C; Adding or removing washing after programme start
Adding or removing washing after programme start Washing can be added or removedafter the programme has alreadystarted, when using the following pro-grammes: – COTTONS – MINIMUM IRON – QUICK WASH 40°C Press the "Door" button in and hold ituntil the door springs open. – In the SEQUENCE displa...
Page 16 - Water Softeners; Adding detergent
Adding detergent All modern detergents produced forautomatic washing machines are suit-able, including liquid, compact (con-centrated) and special applicationdetergents. Use dispensing aids, e.g.balls, if these are supplied with thedetergent. Woollens and knitwear con-taining wool mixtures should be...
Page 17 - Fabric conditioners/Texturisers; Fabric conditioners/starch formulations
Fabric conditioners/starch formulations Fabric conditioners/Texturisers Fabric conditioners make garmentssoft and fluffy to handle and help pre-vent static cling when tumble drying.Dispense according to the manufac-turer’s instructions. Texturisers are synthetic starch formula-tions and give body to...
Page 18 - Programme selection
Programme selection Programme Fabric Temperature range COTTONS 9876 Cottons and linen fabrics, eg bedlinen, table linen,towelling, jeans, T-shirts, nappies 95°C to cold MINIMUM IRON 4321 (60°C) white nylon, white polyester fabrics, (50°C)coloured nylon, polyester, cotton and viscose fabricswith spec...
Page 20 - Programme sequence
Programme sequence COTTONS MINIMUM IRON DELICATES Soak optional optional optional Pre-wash optional optional optional Main wash ß ß ß Top-up rinse from 70°C – – Graduated rinsing – from 50°C from 50°C No. of rinses – normal 3 or 4 1) 3 3 –Part load 2 3 3 –Short wash 2 2 3 Rinse and interim spin (rpm...
Page 22 - Washing; ABC; Tumble dry; Care symbols
Care symbols Washing 9 Cottons 95°C 8 Cottons 60°C 7 Cottons 40°C 4 Minimum iron 60°C 2 Minimum iron 40°C 1 Minimum iron 30°C a Delicates 40°C @ Delicates 30°C Machine washable woollens Use the special ’Wool’ programme,and only wash textiles bearing thelabel shown here: This symbol is registered by ...
Page 23 - “Soak”; Additional options
Additional options The following options are additionallyavailable for certain wash progammes: “Soak” – For heavily soiled and stained items with dried on stains, or ones whichcannot be bleached out, (e.g. blood,fats and oils, cocoa). – Soak duration: 2 hours. Adding detergent for "Soak" The...
Page 24 - Time left display; Delay start/time left display
Delay start/time left display Display field "TIME" (hoursmins) The display field to the right of the pro-gramme sequence display has a dualfunction: 1. Time left display 2. d Delay start The indicator lights to the left of theTIME display field show which functionis active. Time left display...
Page 25 - Cleaning the washing machine; Cleaning and care
Cleaning and care Cleaning the washing machine Clean the casing with a mild non-ab-rasive detergent or soap and water.Wipe dry with a soft cloth. Clean the facia panel with a dampcloth and dry with a soft cloth. The drum can be cleaned using asuitable proprietary stainless steelcleaner. Do not use a...
Page 29 - Problem solving guide
Problem solving guide Repair work to electrical appliances should only be carried out by a suitablyqualified person in accordance with local and national regulations. Unauth-orised repairs could be dangerous. What to do if, . . . Cause . . . Remedy . . . . . . No lights come on in thePROGRAMME colum...
Page 31 - What to do if
What to do if Cause . . . Remedy . . . . . . the drum door cannot beopened. The appliance is not plugged into the electricity supply. – Put the plug in the socket. Power cut – See “What to do if” - (1stSection) on how to open thedoor. The door was not correctlyengaged. – Please press hard againstthe...
Page 34 - To check water pressure; Electric socket
Pull the emergency door latch down-wards using a spoon handle (see il-lustration). The machine door willthen open. Please note that: on machines with lefthand hingeing the emergency doorlatch is located behind a second ac-cess flap in the centre of the plinth. Always make sure the drum is sta-tionar...
Page 35 - Future updates; After sales service
After sales service In the event of any faults which you cannot remedy yourself, please contact: – Your Miele Dealer or – Your nearest Miele Service depart- ment. (see back cover for the address). When contacting the Service Depart-ment, please quote the Model and Ser-ial nos. of your appliance, bot...
Page 36 - Installation surface; must; Installation; Installation
Installation Installation surface A concrete floor is the most suitable in-stallation surface for a washing ma-chine, being far less prone to vibrationduring the spin cycle than woodenfloorboards or a surface with "soft"properties. Please note the following points: The machine must be level ...
Page 38 - Levelling the machine; Building under
Levelling the machine The machine must be perfectly level to ensure safe and proper operation. Incorrect installation may increasewater and electricity consumption. The screw feet can be adjusted to levelthe machine. Unscrew the foot or feet until the ma-chine stands level.Hold the foot tight using ...
Page 40 - Decor panel dimensions; Fitting a plinth facia
Decor panel dimensions (The figures given in brackets indicatethe tolerance level in mm.) Width: 587 (-1) mm Height: 602 (-1.5) mm Thickness: 1 (+0.5) mm Panels more than 1.5 mm thick requirean “adapter strip for a 4 mm thickdecor panel”. This is available fromyour Miele Dealer or the Spare PartsDep...
Page 41 - Residual test water; Water hardness reminder
Residual test water Flush out any residual test water still inthe machine as follows: Do not load the machine. Add a little detergent to compart-ment j . Switch on the machine. Select the “COTTONS 60°C” pro-gramme. Select the "Short” option. This operation will flush out anyresidues. Water hardn...
Page 42 - Connection to water supply; Fitting; Plumbing
Plumbing Connection to water supply Fitting The machine should be connected to amains water supply in accordance withstandard regulations. In Germany thewashing machine is not required tohave a non-return valve as it has beendesigned to comply with DVGW regula-tions. The machine is designed to opera...
Page 43 - electric safety valve
The Miele “Waterproof system” con- nected between the stopcock and themachine offers the safest protectionagainst water leaks. For the “Waterproof system” to functioncorrectly, it may only be fitted in the po-sitions shown (see illustrations). Connection to the mains water supplyshould incorporate a...
Page 44 - Do not dip into any liquid!
Important! The plastic casing of the water connec-tion contains an electric component. Do not dip into any liquid! The "Waterproof system" must onlybe connected to its own stopcock. Itmust not be connected to mixer tapsor similar. Plumbing 44
Page 46 - Important; WARNING; Non-rewireable plugs BS 1363; Electrical connection
Electrical connection This machine is supplied ready for con-nection to an a.c. single phase 230 -240 V, 50 Hz supply. The machine issupplied with a 2 m long mains cablewith moulded plug. The voltage, ratedload and fuse rating are given on thedata plate. Please ensure that thesematch the household m...
Page 47 - Programmable functions
Programmable functions The following programmable functionscan be activated by the user. A function stays programmed in mem-ory until it is cancelled. High water level (P1) Where rinse results are particularly im-portant. Effective for the rinses in programmes: – COTTONS – MINIMUM IRON – QUICK WASH ...
Page 48 - To store a programmable function:
The machine must first be switchedoff and the door closed. To select, activate or deactivate a pro-gramme function: 1 Press the Cottons and Soak pads atthe same time and hold them in. 2 at the same time press the I-On/0-Off button. – The machine is switched on. 3 “ P ”.appears on the left of the tim...
Page 49 - Consumption data
Consumption data Normal Programmes(without any additional options orprogrammable functions) Load Consumption data COTTONS 95°C 5 kg Electricity: 1.70 KWhWater: 59 lTime: 1 h 52 mins COTTONS 60°C * 5 kg Electricity: 0.96 KWhWater: 56 lTime: 1 h 50 mins COTTONS 40°C 5 kg Electricity: 0.50 KWhWater: 56...
Page 50 - Technical Data
Technical Data Height . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Depth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Depth with door open . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Max. f...