Table of Contents
Advertisement
Warning and Safety instructions
Correct use
You could burn yourself on a hot drawer or on hot crockery. Pro‐
tect your hands with heat-resistant pot holders or gloves when
working with the hot appliance. Do not let them get wet or damp, as
this causes heat to transfer through the material more quickly with
the risk of scalding or burning yourself.
Do not store any plastic containers or inflammable objects in the
drawer. They could melt or catch fire when the appliance is switched
on, causing a fire hazard.
Due to the high temperatures radiated, objects left near the draw‐
er when it is in use could catch fire. Do not use the drawer to heat
up the room.
Never replace the anti-slip mat supplied with the appliance with
paper kitchen towel or similar.
The telescopic runners can support a maximum load of 25 kg.
Overloading or leaning or sitting on the drawer will damage the tele‐
scopic runners.
If the drawer is installed behind a furniture panel (e.g. a door), en‐
sure that the door is never closed whilst the drawer is in use. Heat
and moisture can build up behind a closed furniture panel and cause
subsequent damage to the drawer, the housing unit and the floor.
Do not close the door until the drawer has cooled down completely.
Moisture in food or drinks can cause corrosion damage in the
drawer. Do not use the drawer to warm, keep warm or cook food or
drinks.
The inside of the drawer, particularly the top, can get extremely
hot during use and can remain hot for some time after being switch‐
ed off. Be careful not to touch it when the drawer is open.
To minimise the risk of burning yourself on the inside of the draw‐
er, always pull it out as far as it will go before removing crockery.
8
Advertisement
Table of Contents
