Page 2 - Contents; IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Contents 2 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ............................................................ 6 Caring for the environment .............................................................................. 16 Installation .............................................................................
Page 5 - Causes of noises
Contents 5 Causes of noises ............................................................................................... 133 Customer Service .............................................................................................. 134 Contact in the event of a fault ...........................
Page 6 - Risk of injury and damage due to tipping refrigeration appli-
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 6 This refrigeration appliance complies with current safety require-ments. Inappropriate use can, however, lead to personal injury andmaterial damage. Please read the operating and installation instructions carefully be-fore using the refrigeration appliance for the fir...
Page 7 - Appropriate use; This appliance is intended for use in domestic households and
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 7 Appropriate use This appliance is intended for use in domestic households and similar residential environments such as– staff kitchen areas in shops, offices and other working environ-ments– farm houses and by clients in hotels, motels and other residentialtype envi...
Page 8 - Safety with children; To reduce the risk of injury, do not allow children to play in, on or
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 8 Safety with children To reduce the risk of injury, do not allow children to play in, on or near the appliance. Risk of death. Please bear in mind that by removing the dividing panel in the large freezer basket, children may be tempted to climbinside. The door hi...
Page 9 - Technical safety
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 9 Technical safety The coolant circuit has been checked for leaks. The refrigeration appliance complies with statutory and regulatory requirements. This refrigeration appliance contains the coolant Isobutane (R600a), a natural gas which is environmentally friendly. ...
Page 12 - Correct use
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 12 Correct use The refrigeration appliance is designed for use within a specific climate class (room temperature range). Do not use in a climate classfor which it is not designed. A lower room temperature will cause thecompressor to switch off for longer periods, mean...
Page 13 - Risk of injury. Do not take ice cubes out with your bare hands and
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 13 Risk of injury. Do not take ice cubes out with your bare hands and never place ice cubes or ice pops in your mouth straight from thefreezer section. The very low temperature of the frozen food cancause frost burn to the lips and tongue. Do not refreeze partially ...
Page 14 - Cleaning and maintenance
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 14 Cleaning and maintenance Do not use any oil or grease on the door seals. They can cause the seals to deteriorate over time. Never use a steam cleaner to clean the appliance. The steam can reach the electrical components and cause a shortcircuit. Sharp edged or ...
Page 15 - Transport
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 15 Transport To avoid damage to the appliance, always transport it upright and in its packaging. Risk of injury and damage. The refrigeration appliance is very heavy and must be transported by two people. Disposal of your old appliance Children could become trappe...
Page 16 - Caring for the environment; Disposal of packaging material
Caring for the environment 16 Disposal of packaging material The packaging is designed to protectthe appliance from damage duringtransportation. The packaging materialsused are selected from materials whichare environmentally friendly for disposaland should be recycled. Ensure that any plastic wrapp...
Page 17 - Installation; Installation location; Climate class
Installation *INSTALLATION* 17 Installation location This appliance should be installed in adry, well-ventilated room. When deciding where to install your re-frigeration appliance, please bear inmind that it will use more energy if in-stalled near to a heater, a range, or an-other appliance that giv...
Page 18 - Risk of damage due to high hu-; Installation notes; Risk of damage and injury due to
Installation *INSTALLATION* 18 Risk of damage due to high hu- midity.In environments with high humidity,condensation can build up on exter-nal refrigeration appliance panels,which can cause corrosion.Install the refrigeration appliance in adry and/or air-conditioned room withsufficient ventilation...
Page 19 - Ventilation
Installation *INSTALLATION* 19 Load-bearing capacity of the nichefloor To ensure the safe installation of the re-frigeration appliance and to guaranteeits correct functioning, the floor of theniche where the appliance is to be in-stalled must be smooth and even. It must be made from strong, rigid ma...
Page 20 - at least
Installation *INSTALLATION* 20 Side-by-side This appliance can be installed side-by-side with another refrigeration appli-ance. The following overview will showyou which side-by-side installation op-tions you have with your refrigerationappliance. Depending on the installation situa-tion, you will n...
Page 22 - Installation dimensions; Position of the electrical and plumbed water connections
Installation *INSTALLATION* 22 Installation dimensions Position of the electrical and plumbed water connections - The electrical connection must not be positioned higher than 9" (228 mm) above the floor. - The 1/4" (6 mm) plumbed water connection should not be positioned higher than 2" (...
Page 25 - Dimensions with appliance doors open (opening angle 90°/115°)
Installation *INSTALLATION* 25 Dimensions with appliance doors open (opening angle 90°/115°) 3/8" (9.5 mm) 9 1/4" (234 mm) A B 20 7/8" (530 mm) A B* Cabinet front3/4"-1 1/2" (19–38 mm) Door handle * The dimensions of the cabinet fronts and door handles will vary according to thei...
Page 26 - Dimensions of cabinet fronts
Installation *INSTALLATION* 26 Dimensions of cabinet fronts ≥ 4" – 5 3/16" (≥ 102 – 132 mm) 1/8"(3 mm) 51 3/8" (1304 mm) 79 7/8"(2029 mm) 28 7/16"(722 mm) 1/8" (3 mm) 35 3/4" (908 mm) 17 13/16" (452,5 mm) 17 13/16" (452,5 mm)
Page 27 - Building in the appliance; Risk of damage and injury!
Installation *INSTALLATION* 27 Building in the appliance Before starting... It is essential to read these installa-tion instructions carefully beforestarting to install the appliance.The appliance should be installed bya suitably qualified tradesman in ac-cordance with these installation in-structio...
Page 28 - Weight of cabinet fronts
Installation *INSTALLATION* 28 Weight of cabinet fronts Before installing the cabinet fronts,make sure that they do not exceed themaximum permitted weight: Appliance Max. weightof upper cabi-net fronts Max.weight of lowercabinetfront KF 2982 Vi Left 150 lb (68 kg); right 157 lb (71 kg) 22 lb(10 kg) ...
Page 29 - Checking the installation niche
Installation *INSTALLATION* 29 Checking the installation niche Check the installation dimensions(see “Installation – Installation dimen-sions”). Check the position of the electricalconnection. The length of the powercord is 9' 10" (3 m). The electrical socket must not beconcealed behind the ...
Page 30 - Do
Installation *INSTALLATION* 30 To protect the floor during installation,secure an off-cut of flooring or similarmaterial to the floor in front of the in-stallation area. Do not remove the installation aids from the appliance door. These willbe required later for aligning the ap-pliance in the ...
Page 31 - Preparing the installation niche
Installation *INSTALLATION* 31 Preparing the installation niche Risk of damage and injury due to the refrigeration appliance tippingover.This refrigeration appliance is veryheavy and can tip forwards when thedoors are open.The building-in niche must be se-cured to the wall behind it and/orabove it...
Page 32 - Risk of injury and damage due to
Installation *INSTALLATION* 32 Depending on the subsequent adjust-ment of the feet, the anti-tip bracketsare positioned 7'-7' 1 3/4" (2134–2164 mm) from the floor of the niche. Risk of injury and damage due to tipping refrigeration appliance.If the anti-tip brackets are fixed toohigh up, they ...
Page 33 - Pushing the appliance into the niche
Installation *INSTALLATION* 33 Securing with a wooden wedge Secure the building-in niche to thewall behind it and/or above it as re-quired using the anti-tip brackets . Now prepare the plumbed water con-nection for the refrigeration appliance(see “Plumbed water connection”). Pushing the applia...
Page 35 - Aligning the refrigeration appliance
Installation *INSTALLATION* 35 Aligning the refrigeration appliance The installation aids on the appli- ance door provide assistance with thealignment of the refrigeration appli-ance in the building-in niche. The installation aids are suitable for acabinet front thickness of 3/4" or1 1/2" ...
Page 36 - Position the supplied spacers
Installation *INSTALLATION* 36 Position the supplied spacers on both sides on the markings next tothe adjustable feet at the front of theappliance. Adjust the rear feet with a ratchet (at-tachment: 5/16” (8 mm) socket) or aTX 20 screwdriver .
Page 37 - only until
Installation *INSTALLATION* 37 Adjust the front feet with a ratchet (at-tachment: 5/16” (8 mm) socket) or aTX 20 screwdriver . Tip: Proceed carefully when adjusting the feet, alternating between the leftand right feet. Place a level across the installationaids on the appliance door to check ...
Page 38 - Securing the appliance in the niche
Installation *INSTALLATION* 38 Check the alignment of the refrigera-tion appliance again using the instal-lation aids and level. Securing the appliance in the niche Screw the lugs for the fixing plate into the cabinets/units above the ap-pliance. If it is not possible to secure the appli-anc...
Page 39 - Preparing the cabinet fronts
Installation *INSTALLATION* 39 Open the appliance doors. Screw the mounting plate lugs at the top and bottom to the cabinets/units adjacent to the appliance. In a side-by-side combination, onlythe external panels of the two refriger-ation appliances can be secured to theadjacent cabinets/unit...
Page 43 - Place the spacers
Installation *INSTALLATION* 43 Place the spacers on top of the corners of the cabinet front on bothsides. Close both appliance doors andcheck the distance between the doorand adjacent cabinet fronts. Also check that the two upper appli-ance doors are aligned correctly withone another. Alig...
Page 45 - Mounting the retaining brackets
Installation *INSTALLATION* 45 Mounting the retaining brackets The retaining brackets are used to addi-tionally secure the cabinet fronts to thebottom of the appliance door. Do not mount the retaining bracketsuntil the appliance (or side-by-sidecombination, if applicable) has beeninstalled and the c...
Page 47 - Securing the covers; Place the assembled cover
Installation *INSTALLATION* 47 Securing the covers Before the cover can be installed in the gap above the refrigeration ap-pliance, it must be assembled as fol-lows: Insert the two parts of the cover intoone another. Cover viewed from the side Place the assembled cover into the gap above t...
Page 48 - to the sides of the appliance door
Installation *INSTALLATION* 48 On both the upper and lower appli-ance doors, mount the plastic covers to the sides of the appliance door by clicking them into the gap be-tween the appliance door and thecabinet door, starting at the bottomand working up to the top. Secure both sides of the refr...
Page 49 - Install the cover
Installation *INSTALLATION* 49 Install the cover onto the light con- tact switch. Securing the toe-kick ventilationgrille and toe-kick cover Click the toe-kick ventilation grille onto the bottom of the appliance toe-kick. If necessary, cut the toe-kick cover tothe required length and heigh...
Page 50 - Open each appliance door.
Installation *INSTALLATION* 50 Limiting the opening angle of the ap-pliance doors The door hinges are set ex works to en-able the upper appliance doors to beopened wide. If, for example, the appliance doors hitan adjacent wall when they are opened,you should limit the opening angle ofthe appliance d...
Page 51 - Water connection; Risk of injury and appliance
Installation *INSTALLATION* 51 Water connection Information on the fresh water con-nection Risk of injury and appliance damage if appliance is not con-nected properly.Failing to connect the applianceproperly can result in personal injuryand/or material damage.The appliance may only be con-nected t...
Page 53 - Electrical connection; Risk of electric shock!
Installation *INSTALLATION* 53 Electrical connection Risk of electric shock! The appliance must only be switchedon when it has been installed in ac-cordance with the installation in-structions.Ground the appliance.The appliance must not be groundedvia a gas pipe.If in doubt, have a suitably qualif...
Page 54 - solar power
Installation *INSTALLATION* 54 If the outlet is no longer accessible afterinstallation, an additional means of dis-connection must be provided for allpoles. Suitable means of disconnectioninclude switches with an all-pole dis-connect device with a contact openingof at least 1/8" (3 mm). These ca...
Page 55 - Saving energy
Saving energy 55 Normal energy consumption Increased energy consumption Installation /Maintenance In a well-ventilated room. In an enclosed, poorly venti-lated room. Protected from direct sun-light. In direct sunlight. Away from heat sources (ra-diator, range/oven). Near a heat source (radiator,oven...
Page 56 - Use
Saving energy 56 Normal energy consumption Increased energy consumption Use The drawers, and shelvesare arranged as they werewhen the appliance was de-livered. Only open the door whennecessary and for as short atime as possible. Store foodin an organized way. Frequent opening of thedoor for long per...
Page 57 - Guide to the appliance
Guide to the appliance 57 a Automatic door opening (Push2open/Pull2open) b Display c On/Off switch d Interior lighting e Shelves f Holder for the Active AirClean filter g Door shelves in the appliance door h Hanging drawer for storing small food items
Page 58 - Door pillar with integrated heating (Condensation Protection)
Guide to the appliance 58 i Door pillar with integrated heating (Condensation Protection) j Humidity-controlled compartment with moisture regulator for fruit and vegeta-bles k Dry compartment with low temperature for food which goes off quickly l Ice maker m Freezer baskets n Ice-cube container o Wa...
Page 59 - Main screen; Sensor control
Guide to the appliance 59 Main screen °F 39 1 2 3 4 5 0 °F 6 7 a Automatic SuperCool display(only visible when the Automatic SuperCool function has been switched on) b Temperature display (target temperature) for the refrigerator section c Sensor control for setting the temperature d ...
Page 60 - Settings mode; Symbol
Guide to the appliance 60 Settings mode In Settings mode, you can select the following appliance functions and alter theirsettings to some extent: Symbol Function Language Set Display Brightness Adjust (darker to brighter) Color Scheme Set (dark or bright) / Buzzer Tones Adjust the volume...
Page 61 - see “Selecting additional settings”); Symbols in settings mode; Scroll in settings mode or select a setting
Guide to the appliance 61 * Demo Mode Switch off * (only visible when Demo Mode , is switched on see “Selecting additional settings”) Factory Default Reset to default settings (see “Selecting additional settings”) Vacation Switch on or off(see “Selecting additional settings”) Dispenser Unit ...
Page 62 - Accessories; Accessories supplied; Appliance plug; Optional accessories; Active AirClean filters
Accessories 62 Accessories supplied Appliance plug Active AirClean filters The Active AirClean filters neutralize un-pleasant odors in the refrigerator sec-tion and stop odors from being trans-ferred to the food. Insert the supplied Active AirClean fil-ters as described under “Cleaning andcare – Rep...
Page 64 - Before first use; Packaging material; Push2Open
Before first use 64 Before first use Allow the appliance to stand for ap-prox. 1 hour prior to connecting it tothe power supply.This will help prevent any malfunc-tions. Packaging material Remove all packaging material fromthe inside of the appliance. Leftover tape residue.Always remove all packag...
Page 65 - Inserting the Active AirClean filters
Before first use 65 Inserting the Active AirClean filters Your refrigeration appliance is equippedwith 2 Active AirClean filters which neu-tralize unpleasant odors in the refrigera-tor section. Insert the Active AirClean filters sup-plied as described under “Cleaningand care – Replacing the Active...
Page 66 - selected
Before first use 66 Operating the refrigeration ap-pliance The touch display can be scratchedby pointed or sharp objects, e.g.,pens.Only touch the display with your fin-gers. If your fingers are cold, the touchdisplay may not react. °F 39 °F 39 0 °F The sensor controls underneath t...
Page 67 - Starting up for the first time
Before first use 67 Starting up for the first time Open the appliance door. Turn the refrigeration appliance on bypressing the On/Off switch. The On/Off switch is located belowthe display. The refrigeration appliance will start tocool and the interior lighting will comeon when the appliance door...
Page 68 - Switching on and off; Switching on the appliance; OK
Switching on and off 68 Switching on the appliance Open the appliance door. Turn the refrigeration appliance on bypressing the On/Off switch. The refrigeration appliance will start tocool and the interior lighting will comeon when the appliance door is opened. Miele will appear, followed by the ...
Page 69 - Turn the appliance off.
Switching on and off 69 Switching off for longer peri-ods of time If the appliance is not going to be usedfor a longer period of time: Turn the appliance off. Unplug the appliance or switch offthe breaker. Risk of damage due to frozen water intake pipe.If the water intake is blocked whilethe i...
Page 70 - Selecting additional settings; Switching; Keypad Lock; on or off
Selecting additional settings 70 In settings mode , certain settings can be adjusted and functions selected,allowing you to adjust the machine tosuit your requirements. The following section only describe thefunctions in settings mode that re- quire further explanation. The door alarm and other...
Page 71 - Eco Mode; on or
Selecting additional settings 71 Switching Eco Mode on or off Eco Mode is useful when you are going on vacation, for example, and you donot wish to switch off the appliancecompletely or do not need a high de-gree of cooling. Energy consumption in Eco Mode is lower than in normal opera- tion. The f...
Page 72 - Performing a; Self Test
Selecting additional settings 72 Performing a Self Test Perform a Self Test if you are concerned that your refrigeration appliance is notworking properly and want to check if itis suffering from any problems. In Settings mode , use the and sensor controls to select Self Test and selec...
Page 73 - tection; on and off; Switching on the; tant
Selecting additional settings 73 Switching Condensation Pro- tection on and off The door pillar of the upper left appli-ance door (see “Product description”)features integrated heating. Switch the heating on if you notice con-densation on the door pillar betweenthe fridge zone doors or on the door...
Page 74 - right; – Adjusting the intensity
Selecting additional settings 74 Please note that the Door Assistantcan only be used to control the right Fridge Zone door. If the Push2Open function is activated in the case of a handle-free cabinetfront, the right Fridge Zone door mustbe opened first before the left FridgeZone door can be opened....
Page 75 - Switching on; Pull2Open
Selecting additional settings 75 – Adjusting the duration of the Auto-Close function You can also adjust the duration forhow long the appliance door will remainopen until it closes automatically. In Settings mode , use the and sensor controls to select Door As- sistant and select OK to co...
Page 76 - Switching off the; Setting up Miele@home
Selecting additional settings 76 Switching off the Door Assis- tant In Settings mode , use the and sensor controls to select Door As- sistant and select OK to confirm your selection. Use the and sensor controls to select Mode and select OK to confirm your selection. Use the ...
Page 77 - Activating Miele@home; Setting up Miele@home again; Resetting the network configuration
Selecting additional settings 77 Activating Miele@home If you have already activatedMiele@home and then disconnectedthe connection, you will need to reac-tivate the connection. In Settings mode , use the and sensor controls to select Miele@home and select OK to confirm your selection. U...
Page 78 - Switching off; Demo Mode
Selecting additional settings 78 Switching off Demo Mode Demo mode allows the appliance tobe presented in the showroom with- out the cooling system beingswitched on . Do not activate this set- ting for domestic use. If Demo mode has been switched onas a default setting, will show on the displ...
Page 79 - Resetting the settings to their default settings
Selecting additional settings 79 Resetting the settings to their default settings You can reset the refrigeration appliance‘s settings to their default settings. Reset the refrigeration appliance’s settings to the default settings when disposingof your refrigeration appliance, selling it, or putt...
Page 80 - Function
Selecting additional settings 80 The refrigeration appliance‘s settings will be reset to the following values: Function Default settings Language English Display Brightness Average value (4 of 7 segments) Color Scheme Dark / Buzzer Tones Average value (4 of 7 segments) / Keypad Tone Average ...
Page 81 - Switched on
Selecting additional settings 81 Water Filter Display Switched on Display Active AirClean Filter Switched on Temperature in the fridgezone 39°F (4°C) Temperature in the dry com-partment 32°F (0°C) Temperature in the freezerzone 0°F (-18°C)
Page 82 - mode
Selecting additional settings 82 Switching Vacation mode on or off Vacation is useful when going on vaca- tion, for example, if you do not wish toswitch off the fridge zone completely ordo not need a high degree of cooling. Food which does not spoil quickly canbe stored in the appliance for someti...
Page 83 - Sabbath Mode; on
Selecting additional settings 83 Switching Vacation mode on In Settings mode , use the and sensor controls to select the Vaca- tion and select OK to confirm your se- lection. Use the and sensor controls to select On and select OK to confirm your selection. 14°C (57°F) is now display...
Page 84 - Display Active
Selecting additional settings 84 - SuperFrost function (if previously switched on) - Ice Maker (if previously switched on) You can still select: - the sensor control for Settings mode so that Sabbath Mode can be switched off The Sabbath Mode function will switch it- self off automatically after a...
Page 85 - Clean Filter; Resetting the; Display Active AirClean
Selecting additional settings 85 Switching on the Display Active Air- Clean Filter If the Display Active AirClean Filter has been switched off once, it must beswitched on again if required. In Settings mode , use the and sensor controls to select the Display Active AirClean Filter and...
Page 86 - The correct temperature
The correct temperature 86 It is very important to set the correcttemperature for storing food in the ap-pliance. Bacteria will cause food whichis not stored at the correct temperatureto deteriorate rapidly. Temperature influ-ences the growth rate of these bacteria.Reducing the temperature reduces t...
Page 87 - Setting the temperature
The correct temperature 87 ... in the Freezer Zone To freeze fresh food and to store frozenfood for a long time, a temperature of 0°F (-18°C) is required. At this tempera- ture the growth of bacteria is generallyhalted. As soon as the temperaturerises above 14°F (-10°C), the bacteriabecome active in...
Page 88 - Using Automatic SuperCool and SuperFreeze; Switching on Automatic SuperCool
Using Automatic SuperCool and SuperFreeze 88 Automatic SuperCool func-tion The Automatic SuperCool function canbe used to rapidly reduce the tempera-ture in the refrigerator section to its low-est setting (depending on the roomtemperature). Automatic SuperCool is particularly rec-ommended for the...
Page 89 - SuperFrost function; Turning on SuperFrost
Using Automatic SuperCool and SuperFreeze 89 SuperFrost function For best results, turn on the SuperFrostfunction before putting fresh food intothe freezer. Fresh food will be frozen quickly, so thatthe nutritional value, vitamin content,appearance, and taste are maintained. Exceptions: - Placing...
Page 90 - constant
Using Automatic SuperCool and SuperFreeze 90 Tip: To save energy, you should manu- ally switch off the SuperFrost functiononce the freezer reaches a constant temperature of 0°F (-18°C) or colder.Monitor the temperature in the freezerzone.
Page 91 - Temperature and door alarm; Temperature alarm
Temperature and door alarm 91 Your appliance is equipped with a warn-ing system to ensure that temperatureincreases in the freezer section do notgo unnoticed and also prevents energyfrom being wasted when a door is leftopen. Temperature alarm The Freezer temperature too high. Max. temperature °C mes...
Page 92 - Door alarm; pears on the display.
Temperature and door alarm 92 Door alarm The alarm will sound if an appliancedoor is left open for more than 2 min-utes.The Close the door message also ap- pears on the display. As soon as the corresponding door isclosed, the alarm will stop and the mes-sage on the display will go out. Turning the d...
Page 93 - Adjusting the interior fittings; Make sure that the shelf is straight.
Adjusting the interior fittings 93 Removing or moving the doorshelves Only move or remove the doorshelves when they are empty. Hold the shelf on the frame with bothhands and lift it slightly so that it canbe lifted with the catches on bothsides over the guide. Remove the shelf or place it in the...
Page 94 - Removing the hanging drawer; Moving the hanging drawer
Adjusting the interior fittings 94 Removing the hanging drawer Pull the hanging drawer straight outto lift it over the pull-out stops onboth sides. To reinsert the hanging drawer, pushit straight into the guide. The hanging drawer can be moved tothe left or right if required. Moving the hanging ...
Page 95 - Pull the compartment out a little bit.; Removing the freezer baskets; Raise the snap fastening
Adjusting the interior fittings 95 Removing compartments fromthe Fridge Zone Pull the compartment out a little bit. Using both hands, grasp the com-partment frame from below and pushthe compartment downwards so thatthe rear end disengages and lifts up-wards. Pull the compartment forwards to re...
Page 96 - Removing the ice cube tray
Adjusting the interior fittings 96 Removing the dividing panel (de-pending on the model) The dividing panel in the freezer basketcan be removed for cleaning: The dividing panel is secured to thefreezer basket with brackets. Pull the freezer basket out as far as itwill go. To release the brackets...
Page 97 - Storing food in the refrigerator section; Risk of fire from electrical appli-; Different storage zones; To allow air to circulate efficiently,
Storing food in the refrigerator section 97 Always observe USDA food safetyguidelines. Risk of fire from electrical appli- ances.Operating electrical devices in theappliance can cause sparks to form.Do not operate any electrical devicesinside the appliance. Risk of explosion due to flammable mix...
Page 98 - Warmest area
Storing food in the refrigerator section 98 Warmest area The warmest area in the refrigeratorsection is in the top section of the door.Use this for storing butter so that it re-mains spreadable and cheese so that itretains its flavor. Coldest area The coldest area in the fridge zone is di-rectly abo...
Page 99 - Notes on buying food
Storing food in the refrigerator section 99 Notes on buying food The freshness of the food when it is firstplaced in the appliance is the most im-portant factor for how long it staysfresh.Take into account the use-by date andthe correct storage temperature.Time out of the fridge, e.g., transportingf...
Page 100 - Storing food in the MasterFresh zone; MastertFresh zone; compartment
Storing food in the MasterFresh zone 100 MastertFresh zone The MastertFresh zone provides idealstorage conditions for fruit, vegetables,fish, meat, and dairy products. Foodstays fresh considerably longer whileretaining both flavor and vitamins. The MasterFresh zone comprises a hu-midity-controlled a...
Page 102 - This compartment is ideal for all
Storing food in the MasterFresh zone 102 Dry compartment with low tempera-ture The temperature in the dry compart-ment is maintained at 30 to 37°F ( -1 to3°C). While lower than the temperaturein a standard fridge zone, this is the op-timum temperature range for storingfresh food which is not sensiti...
Page 103 - Clean the MasterFresh zone before storing food in it.
Storing food in the MasterFresh zone 103 The following tips may help if you find that food you have stored does notkeep well (for example, the food wilts or becomes withered after only a shortstorage time): Only place fresh food in the appliance as the initial condition of the food is cru-cial to ...
Page 104 - Freezing and storing food; Maximum freezing capacity
Freezing and storing food 104 Always observe USDA food safetyguidelines. Risk of fire from electrical appli- ances.Operating electrical devices in theappliance can cause sparks to form.Do not operate any electrical devicesinside the appliance. Maximum freezing capacity To ensure that fresh food pl...
Page 105 - Storing frozen food; Tips for home freezing
Freezing and storing food 105 Storing frozen food Never re-freeze partially or fully de-frosted food. Defrosted food mustonly be re-frozen after it has beencooked. When buying frozen food to store inyour freezer, make sure to check: - that the packaging is not damaged - the expiration date - the tem...
Page 106 - - Placing hot food or drink in the; Placing food in the freezer
Freezing and storing food 106 - Placing hot food or drink in the freezer causes food that is alreadyfrozen to partially thaw and increasesenergy consumption. Allow hot foodand drink to cool down before plac-ing it in the freezer. Packaging food for freezing Freeze food in portions. – Suitable pack...
Page 107 - Storage time for frozen food; Food group; Defrosting frozen goods; Meat and poultry; Cooling drinks quickly; more than one hour
Freezing and storing food 107 Unfrozen food should not touchfrozen food as this will cause thefrozen food to begin to thaw. Storage time for frozen food The storage life of food is very variable,even at a constant temperature of 0°F(-18°C). Decomposition processes alsotake place in frozen food, albe...
Page 108 - Making ice cubes; Turning on the ice maker
Making ice cubes 108 For the automatic ice cube maker tooperate, it must be connected to awater supply (see “Installation – Watersupply”). Risk to health due to contami- nated water.Consuming polluted water can leadto illnesses.The first 3 batches of ice cubesmade after the ice cube maker isstarte...
Page 109 - Turning off the ice maker
Making ice cubes 109 Turning off the ice maker The ice maker can be turned off inde-pendently of the freezer zone if you donot want to make any ice cubes. Close the faucet in the water supplyline (approx. 3 hours before switchingoff the appliance to avoid the build-up of bacteria caused by stagnan...
Page 110 - Automatic defrosting; WARNING! DANGER of injury; Freezer Zone
Automatic defrosting 110 WARNING! DANGER of injury and damage!Do not use any mechanical or othertypes of aids which are not recom-mended by the manufacturer to ac-celerate the defrosting process. Refrigerator section and Mas-terFresh drawer The refrigerator section and the Master-Fresh drawer defr...
Page 111 - Cleaning and care; Cleaning agents; do not
Cleaning and care 111 WARNING! DANGER of electric shock!Unplug the appliance or trip the cir-cuit breaker. WARNING! Fire hazard! Do not damage the coolantpipework. Do not let water get into the elec-tronic or the lighting. Risk of damage due to moisture penetration.The steam from a steam clean...
Page 112 - Before cleaning the appliance; Aluminum frames
Cleaning and care 112 Before cleaning the appliance Turn the appliance off completely bypressing the On/Off switch. Take any food out of the applianceand store it in a cool place. Take out all other removable parts forcleaning (see “Adjusting the interiorfittings”). Interior and accessories Cl...
Page 113 - Cleaning the door seal; Risk of damage as a result of in-; Cleaning the ventilation gaps; You can use the
Cleaning and care 113 Cleaning the door seal Risk of damage as a result of in- correct cleaning.If you treat the door seal with oil orgrease, it can become porous.Do not use oil or grease on the doorseal. The door seals should be cleanedregularly with clean water, and thenwiped dry with a soft c...
Page 114 - Risk of damage caused by water; must be reset using Settings
Cleaning and care 114 Rinse the mesh under running luke-warm water. Turn the mesh over un-der the running water to clean it on allsides. 4. Reinsert the mesh into the back ofthe filter cartridge 4. 5 . Slide the filter cartridge as far as itwill go into the filter opening 5., mak-ing sure the ...
Page 115 - After cleaning
Cleaning and care 115 Replacing the Active AirCleanfilters The Active AirClean filters in the refrig-erator section need to be replaced ap-prox. every 6 months. Change Active AirClean Filter will appear on the display. Confirm the message with OK . To remove the holder for the ActiveAirClean fil...
Page 116 - Water filter; - If an external water filter is attached; will appear on the
Water filter 116 The appliance is supplied with a waterfilter (IntensiveClear 2.0 charcoal filter)that filters supply water for making icecubes. The IntensiveClear 2.0 charcoal filterimproves the taste and smell of the icecubes by removing chlorine and othersubstances from supply water. However, to ...
Page 117 - Changing the water filter; Empty the old filter cartridge.
Water filter 117 Changing the water filter Air in the system can cause water togush out and the filter cartridge tospring out when it is removed. Takegreat care when changing the waterfilter. 1 . 2 . Turn the cap of the filter cartridgecounterclockwise until it is in the ver-tical position 1. and ...
Page 118 - Using an external water filter
Water filter 118 Once the IntensiveClear 2.0 charcoal fil-ter has been replaced, the water filterdisplay must be reset using Settings mode on the display (see “Selecting additional settings – Resetting the Water Filter Display ”). After inserting a new water filter, dis-pose of all ice cube...
Page 121 - Lead-free certificate; Lead free certificate
Water filter 121 Lead-free certificate This product F 1413 Vi (KIMSDF18US) is tested and certified by WQA againstNSF/ANSI 372 for "lead free" compliance. Miele & Cie. KGCarl-Miele-Straße 29D-33332 Gütersloh Lead free certificate 35 This product is tested and certified by WQA against NSF/...
Page 122 - Frequently Asked Questions; Problem; . Your appliance will; The appliance has not been turned on.
Frequently Asked Questions 122 With the help of the following guide minor faults in the performance of the ma-chine, some of which may result from incorrect operation, can be remedied with-out contacting the Service Department. This guide may help you to find the reason for the fault, and how to cor...
Page 126 - on and off” in
Frequently Asked Questions 126 Problem Possible cause and solution The left Fridge Zonedoor and the door pillfeel warm. Not a fault. The left-hand appliance door features in-tegrated heating. Switching the heating on preventscondensation on the door pillar and on the doorseals. If required, you ca...
Page 127 - Messages in the display; Message
Frequently Asked Questions 127 Messages in the display Message Possible cause and solution The warning soundsand the message Freezer temperature too high. Max.temperature °C appears on the display. The temperature in the appliance has risen signifi-cantly.This could be due to, for example: – the app...
Page 128 - is shown in the dis-
Frequently Asked Questions 128 Message Possible cause and solution “ F Please contact Miele Technical Service. ” ap- pears in the display andan alarm sounds. There is a fault. Make a note of the fault message if necessary. Contact Miele Service. To turn the alarm off, touch the symbol. The ...
Page 129 - Problems with the ice cube maker
Frequently Asked Questions 129 Problems with the ice cube maker Problem Possible cause and solution The ice maker is notproducing any icecubes. The refrigeration appliance and the ice maker are notswitched on. Switch the refrigeration appliance and the icemaker on. Check whether the water filter...
Page 132 - The interior lighting is not working.
Frequently Asked Questions 132 The interior lighting is not working. Problem Possible cause and solution The interior lighting isnot working. The refrigeration appliance has not been turned on. Turn the refrigeration appliance on. The Sabbath Mode function is switched on: the tem- perature displa...
Page 133 - Cause
Causes of noises 133 Normalnoises Cause Brrrrr... A humming noise is made by the motor (compressor). This noisecan get louder for brief periods when the motor switches on. Blub, blub... A gurgling noise can be heard when the coolant circulatesthrough the pipes. Click... Clicking sounds occur wheneve...
Page 134 - Customer Service; Contact in the event of a fault
Customer Service 134 Contact in the event of a fault In the event of a fault which you cannotremedy yourself, please contact yourMiele dealer or Miele Customer Service. You can book a Miele Service Call on-line at www.miele.com/service. Contact information for Miele Cus-tomer Service can be found at...
Page 135 - Declaration of conformity; Frequency range
Declaration of conformity 135 Frequency range 2.412 GHz –2.462 GHz Maximum trans-mitting power < 100 mW
Page 136 - Copyrights and licenses
Copyrights and licenses 136 Miele uses their own and third party software which is not subject to any so-calledopen source license for the operation and control of the device/appliance. Thissoftware/these software components are protected by copyright. The copyrightpowers of Miele and third parties ...
Page 139 - National Headquarters; Canada; Headquarters and Miele Centre; International Headquarters
9 Independence WayPrinceton, NJ 08540 U.S.A. Miele, Inc. National Headquarters Please have the model and serial numberof your appliance available whencontacting Customer Service. Canada ImporterMiele Limited Headquarters and Miele Centre Customer Service & Support Phone: 888-99-MIELE(64353)[emai...