Page 2 - Contents
Contents Guide to the appliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Caring for the environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Warning and safety instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
Page 4 - General view; Guide to the appliance
Guide to the appliance General view 1 Supply cable for electrical connection 2 Condensed water container and control panel 3 Door 4 Drain hose for condensed water (if fitted) 5 Four height-adjustable screw feet Guide to the appliance 4
Page 5 - Control panel
Control panel b “I-On/0-Off” button for switching the appliance on and off.When the machine is switched on, thedrum light will come on as you openthe door. c “Door” button to open the door/cancel a programme.This button does not stay pressed in. d Display fulfills several functions:– shows how long ...
Page 6 - Disposal of packing; Caring for the environment
Caring for the environment Disposal of packing The transport and protective packinghas been selected from materialswhich are environmentally friendly fordisposal and can normally be recycled.Rather than just throwing these ma-terials away, please ensure they are of-fered for recycling. Disposal of y...
Page 7 - Correct usage; Warning and safety instructions
Warning and safety instructions Please read the operating instruc-tions before using the tumble dryerfor the first time. They contain im-portant information about the safety,use and maintenance of themachine. This will avoid the risk ofaccidents and damage to the ma-chine. Keep these operating in-st...
Page 8 - Use
For safety reasons, do not use an ex-tension cable. There is a danger of overheating. Faulty components must only beexchanged for Miele original spare parts. Only when these parts are fittedcan the safety standards of the ma-chine be guaranteed. Use Do not install the machine in aroom where the temp...
Page 10 - Brief description; Brief instructions
Brief instructions Brief description Programmes are selected by turningthe programme selector and can be supplemented by pressing the addi- tional option buttons. Press the “START” button to begin aprogramme. The indicator lights in the sequence dis- play (on the right hand side of the con-trol pane...
Page 11 - Notes on laundry care
Notes on laundry care Before drying, check the drying sym-bol on the textile care label. Significance of symbols: q = Dry at normal temperature r = Dry at low temperature (also push in the “Low temperature”button if required) s = Do not tumble dry t = Can be tumble dried If no symbol is featured, dr...
Page 12 - Hints on saving energy; Switching on and loading; How to dry correctly
How to dry correctly Hints on saving energy Make sure that your laundry hasbeen thoroughly spun at the highestappropriate spin speed beforedrying. Spinning at 1600 rpm, forexample, saves approximately 30%energy and time compared with 800rpm. Load the full amount of laundry ac-cording to the programm...
Page 13 - Selecting a programme; TIMED drying; Selecting additional options
2 Selecting a programme Turn the programme selector to theprogramme required. See the “Programme chart” for a de-scription of each programme. COTTONS; MINIMUM IRON; Wool-lens hand care; Smoothing The length of the programme is deter-mined by the electronics according toeach load. TIMED drying The le...
Page 14 - After drying
"Clean out airways" indicator light This indicator light shows that the dryeris not working most efficiently or econ-omically. The causes of this check message canbe: – the fluff filters in the door and the door opening are blocked; – the condenser unit is blocked. After drying When the dryi...
Page 15 - Timed drying; Additional options
Additional options Additional options can be switchedon or off by pressing the relevant but-ton before the start of a programme. Indicator lights:– on = additional option switched on – off = additional option switched off It is not possible to activate additionaloptions which are incompatible with t...
Page 16 - Programme chart
Programme chart Programme Fabric type maximum load (2) Special notes COTTONS Extra dry Multi-layered fabrics, not thoroughly dried with “Normal +” 5 kg Do not dry jersey wear in the Extra dry programme – tendency to shrink . Normal + Mixed load of cotton fabrics, eg towelling, jerseywear, ie single ...
Page 18 - Time left indicator; Display
Display Various pieces of information areshown in the display:- the length of time a programme stillhas to run (time left);- the length of programme selectedfor timed drying;- the number of hours selected for thedelay start option;- programmable functions as they areswitched on or off. Time left ind...
Page 19 - To cancel delayed start; Delay start
Delay start Once a programme has been se-lected, the start can be delayed from30 minutes ( 30 ) up to 24 hours ( 24 h). Select a programme. Press the “Delay start” button re-peatedly until the required time ap-pears in the display: – up to i0 h in 30-minute stages. – from i0 h up to 24 h in 1-hour s...
Page 20 - To cancel a programme; Cancel the programme by:; Restart the programme by:; Altering a programme
Altering a programme Once a programme has started, noprogramme change or additional op-tions will be accepted. If the programme selector is turned toa different programme after a pro-gramme has begun, the “Drying” indi-cator light will flash. The programmeoriginally selected will continue to runas n...
Page 21 - To activate the system lock; To de-activate the system lock; Electronic system lock
Electronic system lock The system lock prevents anyonefrom interfering with the dryer. To activate the system lock 1 Ensure that the door is closed andthat the programme selector isturned to “Finish”. 2 Turn the machine on. 3 Press the “Anti-crease” button andkeep it pressed in while carrying outste...
Page 22 - Notes; Programmable function; Programmable functions
Programmable functions Notes The programmable functions can beused to create drying programmes tosuit your individual requirements.They will remain in the machine’smemory until cancelled. One or all of the programmable func-tions can be activated or cancelled.(See following page). Programmable funct...
Page 24 - Cleaning the fluff filters; Cleaning and care
Cleaning and care Cleaning the fluff filters The fluff which is created by the dryingprocess is collected in the fluff filters inthe door and door opening. Clean the filters after every pro-gramme to reduce drying time andsave energy. Open the door. Grip the filter by therecessed handle and pull upw...
Page 26 - Cleaning the condenser unit
Cleaning the condenser unit The machine must be disconnectedfrom the electricity supply beforecleaning. The condenser unit should becleaned at least four times a year. Open the door. Turn the cover lock downwards tothe vertical position. Pull the cover off. Turn both levers on the condenserunit to t...
Page 28 - Problem solving guide
Problem solving guide What to do if ... Electrical appliances should only be repaired by qualified personnel. Incorrectly repaired ma-chines may pose a considerable risk to the user. What to do if . . . Cause . . . Remedy . . . . . . the tumble dryer fails tostart when switched on This may be due to...
Page 33 - Repairs; Future updates; After sales service
After sales service Repairs In the event of any fault which you can-not remedy yourself, please contact: – your Miele dealer or – your nearest Miele Service Depart- ment (see back cover for the ad-dress). When contacting the Service Depart-ment, please quote the model and ser-ial numbers of your app...
Page 34 - Installation
Installation The machine must be perfectly level toensure safe and proper operation. Minor differences do not, however,have an adverse effect on operation. The screw feet can be adjusted tocompensate for any uneveness inthe floor surface. The ventilation slots beneath the doormust on no account be b...
Page 35 - Please note the following:
Installation The tumble dryer is specially designedfor installation under a worktop. This appliance is fitted with a protec-tive coverplate which replaces themachine lid. For reasons of electri- cal safety this coverplate is necess- ary and should not be removed. Please note the following: – The app...
Page 36 - Fitting the front panel
Adjusting the adapter strips tothe height of adjacent drawers The height of the adapter can be ad-justed in one of two ways: – by altering the position of the nuts or – by removing strips. Adjustment range for the adapterstrips: max. 10 mm upwards (see ar-rows in the illustration). For adjustment do...
Page 38 - Option 2
Option 2 Drill the numbered free holes andscrew points for the inner door panel tothe given depth. On chipboard fronts: free holes (= dia.10 mm), inject the silicone sealant sup-plied into the holes. Please note that some different holesare used for a left or right hand door. Door hinged left: left ...
Page 39 - Fitting the plinth facia; Fitting the plinth facia:
Fitting the plinth facia – The appliance plinth below the door can be concealed using a plinthfacia. – The height and return of the ap- pliance plinth cannot be altered. – A taller plinth facia can only be in- stalled if the overall niche height ishigher. Plinth height Niche height 100 mm (standard)...
Page 42 - Important; Non-rewireable plugs BS 1363; Electrical connection
Electrical connection Electrical connection U.K. All electrical work should be carried outonly by a suitably competent person, instrict accordance with national andlocal safety regulations. Theappliance is supplied with a mainscable with moulded plug for connectionto a 230-240V mains supply. The vol...
Page 43 - Consumption data
Consumption data Programme Cap- acity Final spin speed (in a domestic washing machine) Electricity consump- tion Drying time incl. cooling down time Minutes kg rpm kWh 10 A (2) 16 A (2) COTTONS Extra dry 5 120014001600 3.02.92.6 959282 777467 Normal + 5 120014001600 2.92.72.5 928879 747164 Normal (1...
Page 44 - Technical data
Technical data Height . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Width . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Depth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drum volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M...