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Defrosting
Refrigerator compartment
The refrigerator compartment defrosts
automatically. The water that forms
on the rear wall drains into a reser-
voir at the back of the appliance and
evaporates automatically through the
compressor heat.
Ensure that the water can flow without
hindrance through the hole above the
vegetable bins.
Freezer compartment
After a long period of operation, a layer of frost or ice can build
up inside the freezer compartment. This increases energy con-
sumption. You should therefore defrost the freezer compartment
regularly.
• Switch the appliance off to defrost.
Pull out the mains plug or set the temperature control to "0".
• Wrap the frozen food in paper or blankets and store in a cool
place.
• To speed up the defrosting process put a saucepan of hot but
not boiling water on one of the cooling elements.
• Leave the door of the appliance open while defrosting. After de-
frosting mop up the remaining water and clean the appliance.
Do not use any mechanical devices or other artificial aids for
defrosting other than those recommended by the manufactur-
er.
Cleaning
Before cleaning always switch off the appliance. Pull out the
mains plug or remove/unscrew the fuse.
Clean the inside, equipment parts and outer walls with lukewarm
water and a little detergent. Do not use abrasive or acid cleaners
or chemical solvents.
Do not use steam cleaners because of the risk of injury and
damage.
• Ensure that no cleaning water penetrates into the electrical
components or ventilation grille.
• Dry all parts well with a cloth.
• The dust should be removed from the refrigeration unit and heat
exchanger – metal grid at the back of the appliance – once a
year.
• Do not damage or remove the type plate on the inside of the
appliance. It is very important for servicing purposes.
• Clean the drain hole in the refrigerator compartment with a thin
object, e.g. cotton swab or the like.
Malfunctions
You may be able to rectify the following faults by checking
the possible causes yourself:
Appliance does not function:
– Is the appliance switched on?
– Is the plug correctly fitted in the mains socket?
– Is the socket fuse intact?
Loud running noise:
– Is the appliance set up firmly on the floor?
– Does the appliance cause nearby items of furniture or objects
to vibrate? Please note that noises caused by the refrigerant
circuit cannot be avoided.
The temperature is not low enough:
– Is the temperature setting correct (see "Setting the tempera-
ture")?
– Have excessive amounts of fresh food been placed in the ap-
pliance?
– Is the ventilation system working properly?
– Is the appliance set up too close to a heat source?
If none of the above causes apply
and you cannot rectify the fault your-
self, contact the nearest customer
service department stating the type
of appliance ➊, PNC ➋ and appli-
ance number ➌ as indicated on the
type plate. The type plate is located
in the refrigerator compartment on
the left-hand side next to the vegetable bins.
Shutting your appliance down
If your appliance is to be shut down for any length of time, switch
it off and disconnect the plug or remove the fuse. Clean the ap-
pliance and leave the door open in order to prevent unpleasant
smells.
The refrigerant circuit has been tested for leaks.
The appliance is radio-suppressed to EN 55014 and thus complies
with EC Directive 87/308/EEC.
All types and models are subject to continuous improvement and
the manufacturer therefore reserves the right to make modifica-
tions to the shape, equipment and technology.
GB
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