Page 2 - Contents
Guide to the appliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Caring for the environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Warning and Safety instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
Page 4 - Guide to the appliance
a Safety lock indicator light b On/Off button c Refrigerator temperature display d Temperature selector buttons(+ for warmer; – for colder) e Super cool button andindicator light f Alarm off button Guide to the appliance 4
Page 6 - Disposal of your old appliance; Caring for the environment
Disposal of the packingmaterial The transport and protective packinghas been selected from materials whichare environmentally friendly fordisposal, and can normally berecycled. Ensure that any plastic wrappings,bags etc. are disposed of safely andkept out of the reach of babies andyoung children. Da...
Page 7 - Correct application; Safety with children; Warning and Safety instructions
This appliance complies with allrelevant legal safety requirements.Improper use of the appliance can,however, present a risk of bothpersonal injury and materialdamage. To avoid the risk of accidents anddamage to the appliance, pleaseread these instructions carefullybefore installation and before usi...
Page 8 - Technical safety
Technical safety ~ Before setting up the appliance, check it for any externally visibledamage.Do not install and use a damagedappliance. ~ This appliance contains the coolant Isobutane (R600a), a natural gas whichis environmentally friendly. Although itis flammable, it does not damage theozone layer...
Page 9 - Correct use
~ Safe operation of the appliance is only assured if it has been installed andconnected in accordance with theseoperating and installation instructions. ~ This equipment may only be used in mobile installations such as ships,caravans, aircraft etc. if a riskassessment of the installation has beencar...
Page 11 - How to save energy
Normal energyconsumption Increased energyconsumption Installation site In a ventilated room. In an enclosed, unventilated room. Protected from direct sunlight. In direct sunlight. Not situated near to a heat source(radiator, oven). Situated near to a heat source(radiator, oven). Where the ideal ambi...
Page 12 - Switching on and off
Before using for the first time The stainless steel trim to the interiorshelves and the door shelves has alayer of protective foil to preventscratching during transportation. ^ Do not remove this foil until theappliance has been built in. ^ Treat the stainless steel surfaces witha proprietary stainl...
Page 14 - Dynamic cooling; last; The correct temperature
It is very important to set the correcttemperature for storing food in theappliance. Micro-organisms will causefood which is not stored at the correcttemperature to deteriorate rapidly.Temperature influences the growth rateof these micro-organisms. Reducingthe temperature reduces their growthrate. T...
Page 16 - Temperature display; Temperature display brightness
Temperature display During normal operation, thetemperature display on the controlpanel shows the average temperaturein the refrigerator. If the temperature is not within therange that the appliance is able todisplay, bars will flash in thetemperature display. Temperature display brightness The appl...
Page 17 - Alarm
Your appliance has been fitted with analarm to avoid energy being wasted ifthe door is left open and to preventstored food becoming too warm. The alarm will sound if the door is leftopen for more than approx. 60seconds. The alarm will stop as soon asthe door is closed. If you want to keep the door o...
Page 18 - Switching on Super cool; Super cool
Super cool The Super cool function can be used torapidly reduce the temperature in therefrigerator section to its lowest setting(depending on the room temperature). Switching on Super cool Super cool is particularlyrecommended for faster chilling oflarge amounts of fresh food or drink. ^ Press the S...
Page 19 - Different storage zones; Warmest area; Using the refrigerator efficiently
Different storage zones Due to the natural circulation of the airin the appliance, there are differenttemperature zones in the refrigerator.Cold, heavy air sinks to the lowestsection of the appliance. Make use ofthe different zones when placing foodin the appliance. This appliance has automaticdynam...
Page 20 - When shopping for food; Unpacked meat and vegetables
Food which should not bestored in a refrigerator Not all food is suitable for refrigeration.This includes: – Fruit and vegetables which are sensitive to cold, such as bananas,avocado, papaya, passion fruit,aubergines, peppers, tomatoes andcucumbers – Fruit which is not yet ripe – Potatoes – Some har...
Page 21 - The dry compartment; Using the PerfectFresh zone
For every type of food, there are idealstorage conditions to ensure it staysfresh as long as possible, retainingboth flavour and vitamins.The important factors for this are thestorage temperature and the humidity. The correct combination of temperatureand humidity is a unique feature of thePerfectFr...
Page 23 - Adjusting the interior fittings
Moving the shelves The shelves can be adjusted accordingto the height of the food. ^ Raise the shelf, and pull it forwardsslightly until the notch at the side is inline with the shelf support. It can thenbe raised or lowered to the requiredlevel. The raised edge at the back must faceupwards to preve...
Page 26 - Automatic defrost
Refrigerator section andPerfectFresh zone The refrigerator section and thePerfectFresh zone defrostautomatically. Condensate and frost can build up onthe back wall of the refrigerator sectionand the PerfectFresh zone whilst in use.You do not need to remove this, as itwill defrost and evaporate autom...
Page 27 - Before cleaning; Cleaning and care
Never use cleaning agentscontaining abrasive substancessuch as sand, soda, acids, chloridesor chemical solvents. "Non-abrasive"cleaning agents are also unsuitableas they can cause matt areas toappear. To help prevent re-soiling, treatstainless steel surfaces with aproprietary conditioning ag...
Page 29 - Problem solving guide
Repairs to electrical appliancesshould only be carried out by asuitably qualified and competentperson in strict accordance withcurrent local and national safetyregulations. Repairs and other workby unqualified persons could bedangerous. The manufacturercannot be held liable forunauthorised work.Ensu...
Page 31 - Noises
Normal noises What causes them Brrrrr... Humming noise made by the motor (compressor). This noise canget louder for brief periods when the motor is switching on. Blubb, blubb.... A gurgling noise can be heard when coolant is circulatingthrough the pipes. Click.... Clicking sounds are made when the t...
Page 32 - Guarantee; After Sales / Guarantee
In the event of a fault which you cannotcorrect yourself, or if the appliance isunder guarantee, please contact: – your Miele Dealer or Chartered Agent or – the Miele Service Department (see back cover for contact details). When contacting your Dealer/CharteredAgent or Miele, please quote the modela...
Page 33 - Electrical connection
Electrical connection U.K. All electrical work should be carried outby a suitably qualified and competentperson in strict accordance with currentlocal and national safety regulations(BS 7671 in the UK). The appliance is supplied with a mainscable and moulded plug ready forconnection to an a.c. singl...
Page 34 - Location; Ventilation; Installation
To avoid a hazard due to instabilityof the appliance, it must be fixed inaccordance with the instructions. Location The appliance should be installed in adry, well-ventilated room.The room temperature should not goabove or below the climate range forwhich the appliance is designed.The higher the amb...
Page 35 - Before installation; Stainless steel front
Before installation ^ Before installation remove the coverstrip, sealing strip and otheraccessories from the appliance andfrom the external rear wall of theappliance. ^ On no account should the spacersbe removed from the back of theappliance. These ensure the gaprequired between the back of theappli...
Page 36 - Building-in dimensions
Niche height [mm] A K 9457 iD 1220 - 1236 K 9557 iD 1397 - 1413 K 9757 iD 1772 - 1788 Building-in dimensions 36
Page 37 - Adjusting the door hinges
The door hinges are set ex-works toenable the door to be opened wide. However, if the opening angle of thedoor needs to be limited for any reason,the hinge can be adjusted toaccommodate this. – For example, if the appliance door hits an adjacent wall when opened,the opening angle can be limited to90...
Page 38 - Appliance door; To remove the soft-close mechanism; Changing the door hinging
Before building the appliance in, youwill need to decide on which side thedoor is to be hinged. If left hand doorhinging is required, follow theinstructions below. To change the door hinging you willneed the following tools : – a cross-slotted screwdriver, – a screwdriver, – a selection of Torx scre...
Page 41 - right hand hinged; Weight of the furniture door; Building into a peninsular run; Building in the appliance
All fitting instructions given are for a right hand hinged appliance. If you have converted the appliance to lefthand hinging you will need to adaptthese instructions accordingly. To install the appliance you will needthe following : – a cross-slotted screwdriver, – a selection of Torx screwdrivers,...
Page 42 - Preparing the appliance; With 16 mm thick furniture walls
Preparing the appliance ^ Slide cover strip a into the holder in the middle of the appliance asillustrated with the bumps facingdownwards. The bumps will fit intothe keyhole slots. ^ Position the mains electricity cable sothat the appliance can be connectedeasily once installed. ^ Push the appliance...
Page 45 - Fitting a furniture door; inside
Fitting a furniture door ^ A gap of 8 mm a must be set between the appliance door and thefixing bracket. ^ Push the fitting aids b up to the height of the furniture door: the loweredge X of the fitting aids must be atthe same height as the upper edge ofthe furniture door being fitted (see - on the d...