Page 2 - Contents; Settings mode
Contents 2 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ................................................................... 5 Caring for the environment ......................................................................................... 16 Installation ...........................................................
Page 4 - Defrosting
Contents 4 Defrosting ....................................................................................................................... 69 Cleaning and care ......................................................................................................... 70 Cleaning agents ...............
Page 5 - IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 5 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 6 - Appropriate use; This appliance is intended for use in domestic households and
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 6 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 en...
Page 7 - Safety with children; Children should be supervised in the vicinity of the appliance.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 7 Safety with children Children should be supervised in the vicinity of the appliance. Children may only use the appliance even without supervision if they have been shown how to use it in a safe manner, and if they areable to recognize and understand the potential ...
Page 8 - Technical safety; The coolant circuit has been checked for leaks. The refrigeration
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 8 Technical safety The coolant circuit has been checked for leaks. The refrigeration appliance complies with statutory and regulatory requirements. If the tubes are damaged, flammable refrigerant and harmful gases may escape and ignite. Warning: fire hazard/flammabl...
Page 9 - Temporary or permanent operation on an autonomous power sup-
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 9 The electrical safety of the appliance can only be guaranteed when correctly grounded. It is essential that this standard safety require-ment is met. If in any doubt please have the electrical installationtested by a qualified electrician. Temporary or permanent o...
Page 11 - Proper installation
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 11 Proper installation Change the door hinging (if necessary) as described in these in- stallation instructions. Always wear protective gloves when transporting and installing the refrigeration appliance. Two people are required to install the appliance. Correct u...
Page 12 - Stainless steel machines:; Accessories and parts
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 12 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 13 - Cleaning and maintenance; Do not use any oil or grease on the door seals.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 13 Cleaning and maintenance Do not use any oil or grease on the door seals. They can cause the seals to deteriorate over time. WARNING! DANGER of injury and damage! Do not use any me- chanical tools or other types of aid which are not recommended bythe manufacturer ...
Page 14 - Transport
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 14 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 DANGER! Risk of child entrap...
Page 15 - Splashes of coolant can cause damage to the eyes. Be careful not; Symbol on the compressor (depending on model); The oil in the compressor can be fatal if swallowed or if it pene-; Symbol on the rear of the appliance (depending on model); This information refers to the foamed-in panels in the door and/or
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 15 Splashes of coolant can cause damage to the eyes. Be careful not to damage any part of the pipework while awaiting disposal, e.g. by - puncturing the coolant channels in the evaporator,- kinking any pipework,- scratching the surface coating. Symbol on the compresso...
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 wrappi...
Page 17 - Installation; Installation site
Installation *INSTALLATION* 17 Installation site Risk of damage due to high hu- midity.In environments with high humidity,condensation can build up on exter-nal refrigeration appliance panels. This condensate can cause corrosionon external appliance panels.Install the refrigeration appliance in ad...
Page 18 - Climate range; SN; Ventilation requirements; WARNING! Fire hazard and risk
Installation *INSTALLATION* 18 Climate range This refrigeration appliance is designedfor use within specific ambient temper-atures (climate range). Do not use inambient temperatures for which it is notdesigned. The climate range is stated onthe data plate in the interior cabinet ofthe refrigeration ...
Page 19 - Risk of damage due to condensa-; not; place different refrigeration; directly; Changing the door hinges; Risk of injury and damage when
Installation *INSTALLATION* 19 Installing several refrigerationappliances Risk of damage due to condensa- tion on external appliance panels.In environments with high humidity,condensation can build up betweenthe external refrigeration appliancepanels, which can cause corrosion.Do not place differe...
Page 20 - Risk of injury and damage due to
Installation *INSTALLATION* 20 Installing the refrigeration appli-ance Risk of injury and damage due to the refrigeration appliance tippingover.There is an increased risk of injuryand damage if the refrigeration appli-ance is installed by a single person.Two people are required for installingthe r...
Page 21 - Aligning the refrigeration appliance; Risk of damage and injury caused
Installation *INSTALLATION* 21 Aligning the refrigeration appliance Risk of damage and injury caused by the appliance door falling out orthe refrigeration appliance tippingover.If the additional adjustable foot onthe hinge plate at the bottom is notresting firmly on the floor, the appli-ance door ...
Page 23 - Appliance dimensions; Installation dimensions/View from above
Installation *INSTALLATION* 23 Appliance dimensions Installation dimensions/View from above KFN 4799 ... All dimensions are given in inches (mm). The refrigeration appliance will function correctly if the specified ventilation cross-sections are kept clear. 34 3/4 (883) 25 3/4 (654) 24 (610) 1/2 (12...
Page 24 - Connections; Front view
Installation *INSTALLATION* 24 Connections KFN 4799 ... All dimensions are given in inches (mm). 9 5/8 (245) (148) 5 13/16 a Front view b Power cord, length = 78" (2,000 mm) c Water connection, length = 6' 6" (2,000 mm)
Page 25 - Water connection; Risk of injury and appliance dam-
Installation *INSTALLATION* 25 Water connection Information on the plumbed waterconnection Risk of injury and appliance dam- age if appliance is not connectedproperly.Failing to connect the applianceproperly can result in personal injuryand/or material damage.The appliance may only be con-nected t...
Page 26 - Water supply
Installation *INSTALLATION* 26 Make sure that the shut-off valve isstill accessible after the appliancehas been installed. Water supply Ensure that the connections are tightand leak-proof. Risk of damage to the hose. The water supply from the shut-offvalve to the ice-cube maker has beeninterrupted...
Page 27 - Electrical connection
Installation *INSTALLATION* 27 – Connecting the hose to the shut-offvalve Connect the nut to the shut-off valve . – Checking the plumbed-water con-nection Test the water connection for leaks be-fore installing the appliance in the niche. Slowly open the shut-off valve and check the scre...
Page 29 - Connecting the refrigeration appliance
Installation *INSTALLATION* 29 Connecting the refrigeration appliance inch (mm) ~82 11/16 (~2100) ~70 7/8 (~1800) ~55 1/8 (~1400) ~7 7/8 (~200) Back of the refrigeration appliance Appliance plug connector Electrical plug Plug the appliance plug connectorinto the socket. Make sure that the el...
Page 30 - Saving energy; Use
Saving energy 30 How to save energy: Installation lo-cation The refrigeration appliance has to cool more often at higher am-bient temperatures and consumes more energy in the process.Therefore, you should: - Install the refrigeration appliance in a well-ventilated room. - Do not install the refriger...
Page 31 - - Use the wall spacers. The wall spacers on the back of your re-
Saving energy 31 - Use the wall spacers. The wall spacers on the back of your re- frigeration appliance are designed to ensure that the declaredenergy consumption is achieved.
Page 32 - Guide to the appliance; Appliance overview
Guide to the appliance 32 Appliance overview
Page 34 - Control panel with status display; OK
Guide to the appliance 34 Control panel with status display OK < > °F 40 0 °F 1 2 3 4 5 a Temperature display for the refrigerator section b Temperature display for freezer section c Sensor controls for selecting a setting d OK sensor control for confirming a selection e Display for Miele@h...
Page 36 - Off
Guide to the appliance 36 Setting the cleaning position of the ice-cube tray (only appears if the ice-cube maker is switched on) (see“Cleaning and care”). –– Switching Cleaning mode on or off (see “Cleaning and care”) Off
Page 37 - Selecting the desired function in Settings mode
Guide to the appliance 37 Selecting the desired function in Settings mode Touch the OK sensor control on the control panel. will appear in the display (refrigerator section is selected). Use the or sensor control to scroll to the symbol. Touch OK . Select the function you want...
Page 38 - Adjusting the interior fittings; Moving the door shelf/bottle shelf; Pull the bottle holder up to remove it.; Sliding back the split shelf
Guide to the appliance 38 Adjusting the interior fittings Moving the door shelf/bottle shelf Only move the door/bottle shelves inthe appliance door when they areempty. Push the door/bottle shelves upward,then remove them by pulling themforward. Replace the door/bottle shelves atthe required heig...
Page 39 - Moving the split shelf; - Change the carbon filters sooner if
Guide to the appliance 39 Moving the split shelf The split shelf can be moved to a differ-ent location inside the appliance. Take both sections of the glass shelfout of the appliance. Attach the two adapters to the sup-port ribs on the left and right at thedesired height. The section with the ra...
Page 40 - Accessories supplied; Egg tray; Optional accessories; Bottle rack
Guide to the appliance 40 Accessories supplied Egg tray Bottle holder Door opening angle limiter The door hinges are set ex works to en-able the appliance door to be opened upto 115°. If, for example, the appliancedoor hits an adjacent wall when it isopened, you should limit the openingangle of the ...
Page 41 - Switching on and off; Before using for the first time; Connecting the appliance; Switching on the appliance
Switching on and off 41 Before using for the first time Remove all packaging material andprotective film. Clean the inside of the appliance andthe accessories (see “Cleaning andcare”). Connecting the appliance Connect the refrigeration appliance tothe electricity supply as described in“Electri...
Page 42 - Switching off the appliance
Switching on and off 42 Switching off the appliance You can only switch the entire refrigera-tion appliance off in Settings mode . Touch the OK sensor control on the control panel. will appear in the display (refrigerator section is selected). Use the or sensor control to scroll to t...
Page 43 - Turn the appliance off.
Switching on and off 43 To note when switching off forlonger periods of time If, during a long absence, the refriger-ation appliance is switched off butnot cleaned and the door is left shut,there is a danger of bacteria buildingup inside the appliance.It is essential to clean the refrigera-tion appl...
Page 44 - The correct temperature
The correct temperature 44 It is very important to set the correcttemperature to ensure the shelf life offood. Reducing the temperature reducesthe growth rate of microorganisms.Food does not spoil as quickly.The temperature in the appliance willrise: - the more often the appliance door is opened and...
Page 45 - Temperature display
The correct temperature 45 Temperature display In normal operation, the refrigerationappliance temperature display showsthe current average fridge zone tem- perature and the maximum freezer zone temperature . Depending on the ambient temperatureand the temperature setting, it can takethe appliance a...
Page 46 - Using Automatic SuperCool, SuperFrost, and DynaCool; Automatic SuperCool; fridge zone; switched on
Using Automatic SuperCool, SuperFrost, and DynaCool 46 Automatic SuperCool When switched on, the Automatic Su-perCool function can be used to rapidly reduce the temperature in the fridge zone to its lowest setting (de- pending on the ambient temperature).The refrigeration appliance will work a...
Page 47 - SuperFreeze
Using Automatic SuperCool, SuperFrost, and DynaCool 47 SuperFreeze When switched on, the SuperFreezefunction can be used to rapidly re- duce the temperature in the freezer section to its lowest setting (depend- ing on the ambient temperature). Therefrigeration appliance will work at fullpower ...
Page 48 - DynaCool; Switching DynaCool
Using Automatic SuperCool, SuperFrost, and DynaCool 48 DynaCool When the DynaCool function is not switched on, the natural circulation ofair in the appliance will cause differenttemperature zones in the refrigeratorsection, as the cold, heavy air will sinkto the lowest section of the appliance...
Page 49 - Selecting additional settings; Party mode
Selecting additional settings 49 Explanation of the different set-tings Only the settings that require further ex-planation are described below. The door alarm and other warnings areautomatically suppressed when youare in Settings mode . Party mode The Party mode function is recom- mended i...
Page 50 - Switching the safety-lock function
Selecting additional settings 50 Switching the safety-lock function / on When the safety-lock function is switched on, it protects the refrigerationappliance from being switched off unin-tentionally and being adjusted uninten-tionally by unauthorized persons, e.g.,children. In Settings mod...
Page 52 - user account via the Miele app.; Availability of the Wi-Fi connection; or from the Google Play StoreTM.
Selecting additional settings 52 Miele@home Your refrigeration appliance isequipped with an integrated WiFimodule.Networking is deactivated at the fac-tory. To use this feature, you will need: - a WiFi network- the Miele app- a Miele user account You can create a user account via the Miele app. The ...
Page 53 - Resetting the network configuration
Selecting additional settings 53 Setting up Miele@home for the firsttime In Settings mode , use the or sensor control to scroll to the symbol. Touch OK . Use the and sensor controls to select the connection method youwish to use (app or WPS). Touch OK . After you have succe...
Page 54 - Adjusting the display brightness
Selecting additional settings 54 Changing the volume of the alarmsand audible signals / You can change the volume of thealarms and audible signals (e.g., in theevent of a door alarm or a fault mes-sage). Alternatively, you can switch thealarms and audible signals off if you findthem annoying. ...
Page 55 - Information
Selecting additional settings 55 Resetting the settings to their factorydefault settings All settings made on the refrigerationappliance will be reset to the factory de-fault settings (for settings, see “Guideto the appliance”). In Settings mode , use the or sensor control to scroll to...
Page 56 - Temperature and door alarm; Temperature alarm
Temperature and door alarm 56 Health risk caused by contami- nated food.If the temperature in the freezer re-mains above 0°F (-18°C) for a longtime, the frozen food may start to de-frost. This will reduce the storage lifeof the food.Check whether the frozen food hasstarted to defrost. If it has, u...
Page 57 - Door alarm; will appear on; Turning the door alarm off early; Touch
Temperature and door alarm 57 Door alarm The refrigeration appliance is suppliedwith a door alarm to avoid increasedenergy consumption and food becom-ing warm if the door is left open. If an appliance door is left open for alonger period of time, will appear on the relevant temperature display....
Page 58 - Storing food in the fridge zone; Risk of fire from electrical appli-; Different storage zones; Warmest area
Storing food in the fridge zone 58 Do not load more than a maximum of35 lb (16 kg) of food in the appliancedoor. 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 expl...
Page 59 - Coldest area; eggs or cream; Notes on buying food
Storing food in the fridge zone 59 Coldest area The coldest area in the fridge zone is di-rectly above the DailyFresh drawer andat the back of the appliance. A temperature setting of 39°F (4°C)combined with appropriate hygienemeasures delays the growth of bac-teria, e.g., salmonella and listeria,whi...
Page 60 - Storing food correctly
Storing food in the fridge zone 60 Storing food correctly Ensure that food stored in the fridgezone is in packaging or covered properly(some exceptions apply in the Dai-lyFresh drawer). This will prevent food odors from affect-ing other food, stop food from dryingout, and also prevent any cross-cont...
Page 61 - Storing food in the DailyFresh drawer; If you are only storing a small; Selecting low humidity; Selecting increased humidity; Open the DailyFresh drawer.
Storing food in the DailyFresh drawer 61 The DailyFresh drawer provides goodstorage conditions for fruit and vegeta-bles.The humidity level in the DailyFreshdrawer can also be regulated to suit thefood being stored. Food retains its ownmoisture if stored at a higher humidityand so does not dry out a...
Page 63 - Freezing and storing food; Health risk caused by contami-; Maximum freezing capacity; Storing frozen food
Freezing and storing food 63 What happens when you freezefresh food? Health risk caused by contami- nated food.If the temperature in the freezer re-mains above 0°F (-18°C) for a longtime, the frozen food may start to de-frost. This will reduce the storage lifeof the food.Check whether the frozen f...
Page 64 - Home freezing; Before placing food in the freezer
Freezing and storing food 64 Home freezing Before placing food in the freezer When freezing more than 4.4 lb (2 kg)of fresh food, switch on the Super-Freeze function for 6 hours before placing the food in the freezer. When freezing even larger amounts offood, switch on the SuperFreeze func-ti...
Page 65 - upper; Storage time for frozen food; Food group
Freezing and storing food 65 Place the food flat in the bottom ofthe upper freezer drawers so that it freezes through to the core as quicklyas possible. – VarioRoom: freezing the maximumamount of food (see data plate) If the ventilation slots are obstructed,the cooling performance will de-crease a...
Page 66 - Cooling drinks quickly; in Settings mode; more than one hour; Using accessories; Making ice cubes; Ice cubes can be removed easily
Freezing and storing food 66 Cooling drinks quickly To cool drinks quickly in the refrigeratorsection, switch on the Automatic Super-Cool function . If you want to cool a large amount ofdrinks, or if you want to cool drinks inthe freezer section, select Party mode in Settings mode . When co...
Page 67 - The lower the; on and off
Making ice cubes 67 Check and pay attention to the followingbefore switching the ice-cube maker on: - The ice-cube maker must be clean.- The refrigeration appliance must be switched on. - The ice-cube drawer contains an ad- justable partition. You can adjust thesize of the area in which the ice cube...
Page 69 - WARNING! DANGER of injury; Freezer section
Defrosting 69 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 Dai-lyFresh drawer The refrigerator section and the Dai-lyFresh drawer defrost automatic...
Page 70 - Cleaning and care; Cleaning agents; do not
Cleaning and care 70 WARNING! DANGER of electric shock!Unplug the appliance or trip the cir-cuit breaker. WARNING! Fire hazard! Do not damage the coolant pipework. The data plate located inside the inte-rior cabinet of the refrigeration appli-ance must not be removed. It containsinformation whic...
Page 71 - Cleaning the refrigerator section only:
Cleaning and care 71 Preparing the refrigeration ap-pliance for cleaning Cleaning the refrigerator section only: Switch Cleaning mode on. The cool- ing system in the refrigerator section isswitched off, but the interior lighting re-mains switched on. In Settings mode , use the or senso...
Page 72 - Clean the; interior; with a clean; by hand; - all drawers and compartment lids
Cleaning and care 72 Cleaning the interior of the ap-pliance Clean the appliance regularly, or atleast once a month. If soiling is left on for any length oftime, it may become impossible toremove under certain circumstances.Surfaces may become discolored ordamaged.It is therefore best to remove anys...
Page 73 - able as an optional accessory); Dismantling the door shelf/bottle shelf; Reattach the trim to the shelf.
Cleaning and care 73 - the glass shelves (without protective strips) - the holder for the carbon filter (avail- able as an optional accessory) Removing, dismantling, andcleaning accessories Dismantling the door shelf/bottle shelf Remove the stainless-steel trim beforecleaning the door shelf/bottle s...
Page 74 - Removing the compartment lid; Lift the lid at the front and pull it out.
Cleaning and care 74 Removing the compartment lid Lift the lid at the front and pull it out. After cleaning, slide the compartmentlid back in again. Removing the drawers and glassshelves from the freezer zone Lift the drawer up slightly at the frontand pull it out. Pull the glass shelf forwa...
Page 75 - symbol on the status display re-
Cleaning and care 75 Replacing the carbon filters (optionalaccessories) Replace the carbon filters in the holderaround every 6 months.The symbol on the status display re- minds you that the carbon filter needsto be changed. Replacement KKF-RF carbon filterscan be obtained from Miele CustomerServi...
Page 76 - Cleaning the ice-cube tray; cannot be removed
Cleaning and care 76 Cleaning the ice-cube tray The ice-cube tray cannot be removed and therefore has to be moved into thecleaning position. Clean the ice-cube tray: - Before switching off the ice-cube maker for a long period of time. - Regularly, to remove ice and water residues. Selecting the clea...
Page 77 - Do not use a stainless steel cleaner; Cleaning the door seal; Risk of damage as a result of in-; Cleaning the ventilation gaps
Cleaning and care 77 Cleaning the machine front andthe side panels If soiling is allowed to sit for anylength of time, it may become impos-sible to remove. Surfaces may be-come discolored or damaged.It is therefore best to remove soilingfrom the appliance front and sidepanels immediately. All surfac...
Page 78 - After cleaning
Cleaning and care 78 After cleaning Replace all shelves and accessories inthe appliance. Switch the refrigeration applianceback on, if necessary. If you have activated the refrigeratorsection’s Cleaning mode : Touch the OK sensor control on the control panel. will appear in the display....
Page 79 - Frequently asked questions; Problem
Frequently asked questions 79 Many malfunctions and faults that can occur in daily operation can be easily reme-died. You can save time and money in many cases, as you do not need to contactMiele Customer Service.Information to help you rectify faults yourself can be found at www.miele.com/ser-vice....
Page 82 - Other problems; Messages in the display; Message
Frequently asked questions 82 Other problems Problem Possible cause and solution The floor of the refrigera-tor section is wet. The drain hole is blocked. Clean the condensate channel and the drain hole. Food has frozen togetheror to the wall. The food packaging was not dry when loaded in thefreez...
Page 86 - lights up red in the; Problems with the ice cube maker
Frequently asked questions 86 Message Possible cause and solution lights up in thedisplay and a faultcode F with num-bers may appear.An alarm will alsosound. There is a fault. Switch the alarm off by touching OK . Contact Miele Customer Service. To report the fault, you need the fault code an...
Page 88 - Interior lighting
Frequently asked questions 88 Interior lighting Problem Possible cause and solution Risk of electric shock due to exposed, live electrical components. When removing the lighting cover, there is a risk of coming into contact withlive electrical components.Do not remove the lighting cover. The LED l...
Page 89 - Causes of noises; Cause
Causes of noises 89 The refrigeration appliance is producing various noises during operation. If the cooling performance is low, the refrigeration appliance will conserve energybut operate for longer. The volume will be lower. Food will be chilled faster if the cooling performance is high. The volum...
Page 90 - Customer Service; Contact in the event of a fault
Customer Service 90 Information to help you rectify faultsyourself and about Miele spare partscan be found at www.miele.com/ser-vice. 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 Mie...
Page 91 - National Headquarters; Canada; Headquarters and Miele Centre; International Headquarters
9 Independence WayPrinceton, NJ 08540www.mieleusa.com 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 Support Phone: 888-99-MIELE (64353)[e...