Bosch KIV87VSF0G, KIV87VFF0G Instructions for Use

Fridge-freezer
KIV67.. KIV87..
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Table of contents

1 Safety ............................................4
1.1 General information....................4
1.2 Intended use...............................4
1.3 Restriction on user group...........4
1.4 Safe transport.............................4
1.5 Safe installation ..........................5
1.6 Safe use .....................................6
1.7 Damaged appliance...................8
2 Preventing material damage .......9
3 Environmental protection and
saving energy...............................9
3.1 Disposing of packaging .............9
3.2 Saving energy.............................9
4 Installation and connection.........9
4.1 Scope of delivery........................9
4.2 Criteria for the installation
location .....................................10
4.3 Installing the appliance ............10
4.4 Preparing the appliance for
the first time..............................11
4.5 Connecting the appliance to
the electricity supply.................11
5 Familiarising yourself with
your appliance............................12
5.1 Appliance .................................12
5.2 Control panel............................13
6 Features......................................14
6.1 Shelf..........................................14
6.2 Variable shelf............................14
6.3 Extendable shelf.......................14
6.4 Fruit and vegetable con-
tainer.........................................14
6.5 Flat frozen food container ........14
6.6 Butter and cheese compart-
ment..........................................14
6.7 Door rack..................................14
6.8 Accessories..............................14
7 Basic operation ..........................15
7.1 Switching on the appliance......15
7.2 Operating tips...........................15
7.3 Switching off the appliance ......15
7.4 Setting the temperature............15
8 Additional functions ..................15
8.1 Super function ..........................15
9 Refrigerator compartment .........16
9.1 Tips for storing food in the
refrigerator compartment .........16
9.2 Chill zones in the refrigerator
compartment ............................16
9.3 "OK" sticker ..............................16
10 Freezer compartment...............17
10.1 Freezing capacity ...................17
10.2 Fully utilising the freezer
compartment volume .............17
10.3 Tips for storing food in the
freezer compartment ..............17
10.4 Tips for freezing fresh food ....17
10.5 Shelf life of frozen food at
−18°C....................................18
10.6 Defrosting methods for
frozen food .............................18
11 Defrosting .................................18
11.1 Defrosting in the refriger-
ator compartment...................18
11.2 Defrosting in the freezer
compartment ..........................18
12 Cleaning and servicing ............19
12.1 Preparing the appliance for
cleaning ..................................19
12.2 Cleaning the appliance ..........19
12.3 Cleaning the condensation
channel and drainage hole ....20
12.4 Removing the fittings..............20
2
13 Troubleshooting.......................22
14 Storage and disposal ...............24
14.1 Taking the appliance out of
operation ................................24
14.2 Disposing of old appliance ....24
15 Customer Service.....................25
15.1 Product number (E-Nr.) and
production number (FD).........25
16 Technical data ..........................25
en
3
en Safety

1 Safety

Observe the following safety instructions.

1.1 General information

¡ Read this instruction manual carefully. ¡ Keep the instruction manual and the product information safe
for future reference or for the next owner.
¡ Do not connect the appliance if it has been damaged in transit.

1.2 Intended use

This appliance is only intended to be fully fitted in a kitchen. Only use this appliance:
¡ for chilling and freezing food, and for dispensing ice. ¡ In private households and in enclosed spaces in a domestic en-
vironment.
¡ Up to an altitude of max. 2000m above sea level.

1.3 Restriction on user group

This appliance may be used by children aged 8 or over and by people who have reduced physical, sensory or mental abilities or inadequate experience and/or knowledge, provided that they are supervised or have been instructed on how to use the appliance safely and have understood the resulting dangers. Children must not play with the appliance. Cleaning and user maintenance must not be performed by chil­dren unless they are being supervised. Children above the age of three years old and younger than eight years old may load and unload the the fridge-freezer.

1.4 Safe transport

WARNING‒Risk of injury!
The high weight of the appliance may result in injury when lifted.
Do not lift the appliance on your own.
4
Safety en

1.5 Safe installation

WARNING‒Risk of electric shock!
Improper installation is dangerous.
Connect and operate the appliance only in accordance with the specifications on the rating plate.
Connect the appliance to a power supply with alternating cur­rent only via a properly installed socket with earthing.
The protective conductor system of the domestic electrical in­stallation must be properly installed.
Never equip the appliance with an external switching device, e.g. a timer or remote control.
When the appliance is installed, the mains plug of the power cord must be freely accessible. If free access is not possible, an all-pole isolating switch must be installed in the permanent elec­trical installation according to the installation regulations.
When installing the appliance, check that the power cable is not trapped or damaged.
If the insulation of the power cord is damaged, this is dangerous.
Never let the power cord come into contact with heat sources.
WARNING‒Risk of explosion!
If the appliance's ventilation openings are sealed, a leak in the re­frigeration circuit may result in a flammable mixture of gas and air.
Keep ventilation openings, in the appliance enclosure or in the built-in structure, clear of obstruction.
WARNING‒Risk of fire!
It is dangerous to use an extended power cord and non-approved adapters.
Do not use extension cables or multiple socket strips.
If the power cord is too short, contact Customer Service.
Only use adapters approved by the manufacturer. Portable multiple socket strips or portable power supply units may overheat and cause a fire.
Do not place portable multiple socket strips or power supply
units on the back of the appliance.
5
en Safety

1.6 Safe use

WARNING‒Risk of electric shock!
An ingress of moisture can cause an electric shock.
Only use the appliance in enclosed spaces.
Never expose the appliance to intense heat or humidity.
Do not use steam- or high-pressure cleaners to clean the appli-
ance.
WARNING‒Risk of suffocation!
Children may put packaging material over their heads or wrap themselves up in it and suffocate.
Keep packaging material away from children.
Do not let children play with packaging material. Children may breathe in or swallow small parts, causing them to suffocate.
Keep small parts away from children.
Do not let children play with small parts.
WARNING‒Risk of explosion!
Mechanical devices or other devices may damage the refrigera­tion circuit; flammable refrigerant may escape and explode.
To accelerate the defrosting process, do not use any other
mechanical devices or devices other than those recommended
by the manufacturer. Products which contain flammable propellants and explosive sub­stances may explode, e.g. spray cans.
Do not store products which contain flammable propellants (e.g.
spray cans) or explosive substances in the appliance.
WARNING‒Risk of fire!
Electrical devices within the appliance may cause a fire, e.g. heat­ers or electric ice makers.
Do not operate electrical devices within the appliance.
6
Safety en
WARNING‒Risk of injury!
Containers that contain carbonated drinks may burst.
Do not store containers that contain carbonated drinks in the
freezer compartment. Injury to the eyes caused by escaping flammable refrigerant and hazardous gases.
Do not damage the tubes of the refrigerant circuit or the insula-
tion.
WARNING‒Risk of cold burns!
Contact with frozen food and cold surfaces may cause burns by refrigeration.
Never put frozen food straight from the freezer compartment
into your mouth.
Avoid prolonged contact of the skin with frozen food, ice and
surfaces in the freezer compartment.
CAUTION‒Risk of harm to health!
To prevent food from being contaminated, you must observe the following instructions.
If the door is open for an extended period of time, this may lead
to a considerable temperature increase in the compartments of
the appliance.
Regularly clean the surfaces that may come into contact with
food and accessible drain systems.
Store raw meat and fish in suitable containers in the refrigerator
so that they do not touch or drip on other food.
If the fridge/freezer is empty for an extended period of time,
switch off the appliance, defrost it, clean it and leave the door
open to prevent the formation of mould. Metal or metal-style parts in the appliance may contain aluminium. If acidic food comes into contact with aluminium in the appliance, aluminium foil ions may pass into the food.
Do not consume soiled food.
7
en Safety

1.7 Damaged appliance

WARNING‒Risk of electric shock!
If the appliance or the power cord is damaged, this is dangerous.
Never operate a damaged appliance.
Call customer services. →Page25 Incorrect repairs are dangerous.
Repairs to the appliance should only be carried out by trained
specialist staff.
Only use genuine spare parts when repairing the appliance.
If the power cord of this appliance is damaged, it must be re-
placed by the manufacturer, the manufacturer's Customer Ser-
vice or a similarly qualified person in order to prevent any risk.
WARNING‒Risk of fire!
If the tubes are damaged, flammable refrigerant and harmful gases may escape and ignite.
Keep naked flames and ignition sources away from the appli-
ance.
Ventilate the room.
Switch off the appliance. →Page15
Unplug the appliance from the mains or switch off the circuit
breaker in the fuse box.
Call after-sales service. →Page25
8
Preventing material damage en

Preventing material damage

2 Preventing material
damage
Preventing material damage
ATTENTION!
Using the base, runners or appliance doors as a seat surface or climbing surface may damage the appliance.
Do not stand or support yourself
on the base, runners or doors. Contamination with oil or fat may cause plastic parts and door seals to become porous.
Keep plastic parts and door seals
free of oil and grease. Metal or metal-style parts in the appli­ance may contain aluminium. Alu­minium reacts when it comes into contact with acidic foods.
Do not store unpackaged food in
the appliance.

Environmental protection and saving energy

3 Environmental protec-
tion and saving energy
Environmental protection and saving energy

3.1 Disposing of packaging

The packaging materials are environ­mentally compatible and can be re­cycled.
Sort the individual components by
type and dispose of them separ-
ately.

3.2 Saving energy

If you follow these instructions, your appliance will use less power.

Selecting the installation location

¡ Keep the appliance out of direct
sunlight. ¡ Install the appliance as far away as
possible from heating elements,
cookers and other heat sources:
– Maintain a 30mm clearance to
electric or gas cookers.
– Maintain a 300mm clearance to
oil or solid-fuel cookers.
¡ Use a niche depth of 560mm. ¡ Never cover or block the exterior
ventilation grilles.

Saving energy during use

Note:The arrangement of the fittings
does not affect the energy consump­tion of the appliance.
¡ Open the appliance only briefly. ¡ Never cover or block the interior
ventilation openings or the exterior ventilation grilles.
¡ Transport purchased food in a
cool bag and place in the appli­ance quickly.
¡ Allow warm food and drinks to
cool down before storing them.
¡ Thaw frozen food in the refrigerator
compartment to utilise the low tem­perature of the food.
¡ Always leave some space between
the food and to the back panel.
¡ Pack the food airtight. ¡ Defrost the freezer compartment
regularly.
¡ Open the freezer compartment
door only briefly and then close it properly.

Installation and connection

4 Installation and con-
nection
Installation and connection

4.1 Scope of delivery

After unpacking all parts, check for any transport damage and for com­pleteness of delivery. If you have any complaints, contact your dealer or our after-sales service →Page25.
The delivery consists of the following:
9
en Installation and connection
4
¡ Built-in appliance ¡ Equipment and accessories
1
¡ Installation material ¡ Installation instructions ¡ User manual ¡ Customer service directory ¡ Warranty enclosure
2
¡ Energy label ¡ Information on energy consump-
tion and noises
4.2 Criteria for the installation
location
WARNING
Risk of explosion!
If the appliance is in a space that is too small, a leak in the refrigeration circuit may result in a flammable mix­ture of gas and air.
Only install the appliance in a
space with a volume of at least
1m3 per 8g refrigerant. The
volume of refrigerant is indicated
on the rating plate. →"Appliance",
Fig. 1 /4, Page12
The weight of the appliance ex works may be up to 65kg depending on the model. The subfloor must be sufficiently stable to bear the weight of the appli­ance.

Permitted room temperature

The permitted room temperature de­pends on the appliance's climate class. The climate class can be found on the rating plate. →"Appliance", Fig.
1 /
, Page12
Climate class
Permitted room tem­perature
SN 10°C to 32°C N 16°C to 32°C ST 16°C to 38°C T 16°C to 43°C
The appliance is fully functional within the permitted room temperature. If an appliance with climate class SN is operated at colder room temperat­ures, the appliance will not be dam­aged up to a room temperature of 5°C.

Niche dimensions

Observe the niche dimensions if you install your appliance in the niche. If this is not the case, problems may occur when installing the appliance.
Niche depth
Install the appliance in the recom­mended niche depth of 560mm. If the niche depth is smaller, the en­ergy consumption increases slightly. The niche depth must be a minimum 550mm.
Niche width
An inside niche width of at least 560mm is required for the appli­ance.

Side-by-side installation

If you want to install two appliances side by side, you must maintain a distance of at least 150mm between the appliances.

4.3 Installing the appliance

Install the appliance in accordance with the enclosed installation in­structions.
1
Depending on the appliance specifications
2
Not in all countries
10
4.4 Preparing the appliance
for the first time
1. Remove the informative material.
2. Remove the protective foil and
transit bolts, e.g. remove the ad-
hesive strips and carton.
3. Clean the appliance for the first
time. →Page19
4.5 Connecting the appliance
to the electricity supply
1. Insert the mains plug of the appli-
ance's power cable in a socket
nearby.
The connection data of the appli-
ance can be found on the rating
plate. →"Appliance", Fig. 1 /4,
Page12
2. Check the mains plug is inserted
properly.
a The appliance is now ready for
use.
Installation and connection en
11
en Familiarising yourself with your appliance
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
A
B
A
B
1
2
3
4
Familiarising yourself with your appliance

5 Familiarising yourself with your appliance

Familiarising yourself with your appliance

5.1 Appliance

You can find an overview of the parts of your appliance here.
12
1
Refrigerator compartment
Freezer compartment
Control panel
Extendable shelf →Page14
Fruit and vegetable container →Page14
Rating plate
Familiarising yourself with your appliance en
5
6
7
8
1 2 3 4
1
2
3
4
Flat frozen food container →Page14
Frozen food container
Butter and cheese compart­ment →Page14
Note:Deviations between your appli­ance and the diagrams may differ with regard to their features and size.
Door storage compartment for large bottles

5.2 Control panel

You can use the control panel to configure all functions of your appliance and to obtain information about the operating status.
2
sets the temperature of
the refrigerator compartment.
lights up when the Su-
per function is switched on. Displays the set temperature
for the refrigerator compart­ment in°C.
switches the appliance on
or off.
13
en Features
Features

6 Features

Features
The features of your appliance de­pend on the model.

6.1 Shelf

To vary the shelf as required, you can remove the shelf and re-insert it elsewhere. →"Removing the shelf", Page20

6.2 Variable shelf

Use the variable shelf to the store tall items, e.g. cans or bottles, on the shelf below. You can remove the front section of the variable shelf and slide it below the rear part of the shelf.
To ensure that the quality and aroma are retained, store fruit and veget­ables that are sensitive to cold out­side of the appliance at temperatures of approx. 8°C to 12°C, e.g. pine­apple, bananas, citrus fruits, cucum­bers, courgettes, peppers, tomatoes and potatoes.

6.5 Flat frozen food container

Store flat frozen items, the ice stor­age container and the ice scoop in the flat frozen food container.
6.6 Butter and cheese com­partment
Store butter and hard cheese in the butter and cheese compartment.

6.7 Door rack

To adjust the door racks as required, you can remove the door rack and re-insert elsewhere. →"Removing door rack", Page21

6.3 Extendable shelf

In order to achieve an improved over­view and to remove food more quickly, remove the shelf.
6.4 Fruit and vegetable con­tainer
Store fresh fruit and vegetables in the fruit and vegetable container. Condensation may form in the fruit and vegetable container depending on the food and quantity stored. Remove the condensation with a dry cloth.
14

6.8 Accessories

Use original accessories. These have been made especially for your appli­ance. The accessories for your appliance depend on the model.

Egg tray

Store eggs safely on the egg tray.

Ice pack

Use the ice pack for temporarily keeping food cool, e.g. in a cool bag.
Tip:If a power failure or malfunction occurs, the ice pack can be used to slow down the thawing process for the stored frozen food.
Basic operation en

Ice cube tray

Use the ice cube tray to make ice cubes.
Making ice cubes
1. Fill the ice cube tray with water up
to ¾ and place in the freezer com­partment.
If the ice cube tray is stuck to the freezer compartment, loosen it with a blunt implement only (e.g. spoon handle).
2. To loosen the ice cubes, twist the
ice cube tray slightly or hold it briefly under flowing water.
Basic operation

7 Basic operation

Basic operation
7.1 Switching on the appli­ance
1. Press .
a The appliance begins to cool.
2. Set the required temperature.
→Page15

7.2 Operating tips

¡ Once you have switched on the
appliance, the set temperature is only reached after several hours. Do not put any food in the appli­ance until the temperature has been reached.
¡ The housing around the freezer
compartment is temporarily heated slightly. This prevents condensa­tion in the area of the door seal.
¡ When you close the door, a va-
cuum may be created. The door is then difficult to open again. Wait a moment until the vacuum is offset.
7.3 Switching off the appli­ance
Press .

7.4 Setting the temperature

Setting the refrigerator compartment temperature

Press repeatedly until the tem­perature display shows the re­quired temperature.
The recommended temperature in the refrigerator compartment is 4°C. →""OK" sticker", Page16

Setting the freezer compartment temperature

In order to set the freezer compart­ment temperature, change the re­frigerator compartment temperat­ure →Page15.
The refrigerator compartment tem­perature influences freezer com­partment temperature. Refrigerator compartment temperatures that are set to warm generate warmer freezer compartment temperatures.
Additional functions

8 Additional functions

Additional functions

8.1 Super function

With the Super function, the refriger­ator compartment and the freezer compartment cool more intensively. Switch on the Super function 4 to 6hours before placing food weighing 2kg or more. In order to utilise the freezing capa­city, use the Super function. →"Freezing capacity", Page17
15
en Refrigerator compartment
Note:When the Super function is
switched on, increased noise may occur.

Switching on Super function

Press repeatedly until lights up.
Note:After approx. 60hours, the ap­pliance switches to normal operation.

Switching off Super function

Press .

Refrigerator compartment

9 Refrigerator compart-
ment
Refrigerator compartment
You can keep meat, sausage, fish, dairy products, eggs, prepared meals and pastries in the refrigerator com­partment. The temperature can be set from 2°C to 8°C. The recommended temperature in the refrigerator compartment is 4°C. →""OK" sticker", Page16 The refrigerator compartment can also be used to store highly perish­able foods in the short to medium term. The lower the selected temper­ature, the longer the food remains fresh.
9.1 Tips for storing food in the refrigerator compart­ment
¡ Only store food when fresh and
undamaged.
¡ Observe the best-before date or
use-by date specified by the manu­facturer.
¡ Store food well wrapped or
covered.
¡ Allow hot food and drinks to cool
down first before placing in the ap­pliance.
9.2 Chill zones in the refriger­ator compartment
The air circulation in the refrigerator compartment creates different chill zones.

Coldest zone

The coldest zone is between the ar­row stamped on the side and the shelf underneath.
Tip:Store highly perishable food such as fish, sausages and meat in the coldest zone.

Warmest zone

The warmest zone is at the very top of the door.
Tip:Store food that does not spoil easily in the warmest zone, e.g. hard cheese and butter. Cheese can then continue to release its aroma and the butter will still be easy to spread.

9.3 "OK" sticker

The "OK" sticker lets you check whether the refrigerator compartment reaches the safe temperature ranges of +4°C or colder recommended for food. The "OK" sticker is not included with all models. If the sticker does not indicate "OK", gradually reduce the temperature. →"Setting the refrigerator compart-
ment temperature", Page15
Once the appliance is switched on, it may take up to 12hours until the set temperature is reached.
Correct setting
16
Freezer compartment en
Freezer compartment

10 Freezer compartment

Freezer compartment
You can store frozen food, freeze food and make ice cubes in the freezer compartment. The temperature in the freezer com­partment depends on the temperat­ure in the refrigerator compartment. Long-term storage of food should be at –18°C or lower. The freezer compartment can be used to store perishable food long­term. The low temperatures slow down or stop the spoilage.

10.1 Freezing capacity

The freezing capacity indicates the quantity of food that can be frozen right through to the centre within a specific period of time. Information on freezing capacity can be found on the rating plate. →"Appli-
ance", Fig. 1 /4, Page12

Prerequisites for freezing capacity

1. Approx. 24hours before placing
fresh food in the appliance, switch on Super function. →"Switching on Super function",
Page16
2. Add the food in the bottom frozen
food container first. This is where the food freezes most quickly.

10.2 Fully utilising the freezer compartment volume

Learn how to store the maximum amount of frozen food in the freezer compartment.
1.
Remove all fittings. →Page20
2. Store food directly on the shelves
and on the floor of the freezer compartment.

10.3 Tips for storing food in the freezer compartment

¡ To quickly and gently freeze larger
quantities of fresh food, place this in the lower frozen food container.
¡ Place the food over the whole area
of the compartments or the frozen food containers.
¡ Do not bring food which is to be
frozen into contact with frozen food.
¡ To ensure that the air can circulate
freely in the appliance, push the frozen food containers in as far as they will go.

10.4 Tips for freezing fresh food

¡ Freeze fresh and undamaged food
only.
¡ Freeze food in portions. ¡ Cooked food is more suitable than
food that can be eaten raw.
¡ Vegetables: Wash, chop up and
blanch before freezing.
¡ Fruit: Wash, pit and perhaps peel,
possibly add sugar or ascorbic acid solution.
¡ Food that is suitable for freezing in-
cludes baked items, fish and sea­food, meat, game, poultry, eggs without shells, cheese, butter and quark, ready meals and leftovers.
¡ Food that is unsuitable for freezing
includes lettuce, radishes, eggs in shells, grapes, raw apples and pears, yoghurt, sour cream, crème fraîche and mayonnaise.

Packing frozen food

If you select suitable packaging ma­terial and the correct type of pack­aging, you can determine the product quality and prevent freezer burn.
1. Place the food in the packaging.
2. Squeeze out the air.
17
en Defrosting
3. Pack food airtight to prevent it
from losing flavour and drying out.
4. Label the packaging with the con-
tents and the date of freezing.
10.5 Shelf life of frozen food at −18°C
Food Storage time
Fish, sausages, pre­pared meals and
up to 6months
baked goods Poultry, meat up to
8months
Vegetables, fruit up to
12months
The imprinted freezer calendar indic­ates the maximum storage duration in months at a constant temperature of –18°C.

10.6 Defrosting methods for frozen food

CAUTION
Risk of harm to health!
During the thawing process, bacteria may multiply and spoil the frozen food.
Do not refreeze food after it has been defrosted or started to de­frost.
Refreeze food only after cooking.
These items should no longer be stored for the maximum storage period.
¡ Defrost animal-based food, such
as fish, meat, cheese, quark, in the refrigerator compartment.
¡ Defrost bread at room temperat-
ure.
¡ Prepare food for immediate con-
sumption in the microwave, in the oven or on the hob.
Defrosting

11 Defrosting

Defrosting
11.1 Defrosting in the refri­gerator compartment
When the appliance is operating, condensation droplets or frost form on the rear panel of the refrigerator compartment due to functional reas­ons. The back panel in the refriger­ator compartment defrosts automatic­ally. Condensation runs through the con­densation channel into the drainage hole to the evaporation pan and does not have to be wiped away. To ensure that the condensation can drain and odours do not form, ob­serve the following information: →"Cleaning the condensation chan- nel and drainage hole", Page20.

11.2 Defrosting in the freezer compartment

The freezer compartment does not defrost automatically. A layer of hoar­frost in the freezer compartment im­pairs refrigeration of the frozen food and increases power consumption.

Defrosting the freezer compartment

Regularly defrost the freezer com­partment.
1. Switch on the Super function ap-
prox. fourhours before defrosting. →"Switching on Super function",
Page16
This means that the food reaches very low temperatures and it can be stored for longer at room tem­perature.
18
Cleaning and servicing en
2. Remove the frozen food container
with the frozen food and temporar­ily place it in a cool location. Place ice packs (if available) on the frozen food.
3. Switch off the appliance.
→Page15
4. Disconnect the appliance from the
power supply. Unplug the appliance from the
mains or switch off the circuit breaker in the fuse box.
5. To accelerate the defrosting pro-
cess, place a pan of hot water on a trivet in the freezer compartment.
6. Wipe up the condensation water
with a soft cloth or sponge.
7. Rub the freezer compartment dry
with a soft, dry cloth.
8. Electrically connect the appliance.
9. Switch on the appliance.
→Page15
10.Reinsert the frozen food containers
with the frozen food.

Cleaning and servicing

12 Cleaning and servi-
cing
Cleaning and servicing
To keep your appliance working effi­ciently for a long time, it is important to clean and maintain it carefully. Customer Service must clean inac­cessible points. Cleaning by cus­tomer service can give rise to costs.

12.1 Preparing the appliance for cleaning

1. Switch off the appliance.
→Page15
2. Disconnect the appliance from the
power supply. Unplug the appliance from the
mains or switch off the circuit breaker in the fuse box.
3. Take out all of the food and store it
in a cool place. Place ice packs (if available) onto
the food.
4. If there is a layer of hoarfrost, allow
this to defrost.
5. Remove all fittings from the appli-
ance. →Page20

12.2 Cleaning the appliance

WARNING
Risk of electric shock!
An ingress of moisture can cause an electric shock.
Do not use steam- or high-pres­sure cleaners to clean the appli-
ance. Liquid in the lighting or in the con­trols can be dangerous.
The rinsing water must not drip
into the lighting or controls.
ATTENTION!
Unsuitable cleaning products may damage the surfaces of the appli­ance.
Do not use hard scouring pads or
cleaning sponges.
Do not use harsh or abrasive de-
tergents.
Do not use cleaning products with
a high alcohol content. If liquid gets into the drainage hole, the evaporation pan may overflow.
The rinsing water must not get into
the drainage hole. If you clean fittings and accessories in the dishwasher, this may cause them to become deformed or discol­our.
Never clean fittings and accessory
in the dishwasher.
1. Prepare the appliance for cleaning.
→Page19
19
en Cleaning and servicing
2. Clean the appliance, the fittings
and the door seals with a dish cloth, lukewarm water and a little pH-neutral washing-up liquid.
3. Dry thoroughly with a soft, dry
cloth.
4. Insert the fittings.
5. Electrically connect the appliance.
6. Switch on the appliance.
→Page15
7. Putting the food into the appliance.
12.3 Cleaning the condensa­tion channel and drain­age hole
Regularly clean the condensation channel and drainage hole to ensure that the condensation can drain.
Carefully clean the condensation channel and the drainage hole, e.g. using a moistened cotton bud.

12.4 Removing the fittings

If you want to clean the fittings thor­oughly, remove these from your ap­pliance.

Removing the shelf

Pull out and remove the shelf.

Removing the extendable shelf

1. Pull out the extendable shelf until
the locking catch is released.
20
2. Lower the shelf and swing it out to
the side.
Cleaning and servicing en

Removing door rack

Lift the door rack and remove it.

Removing the fruit and vegetable container

1. Pull out the fruit and vegetable
container as far as it will go.
2. Lift the fruit and vegetable con-
tainer at the front and remove it
⁠.
2. Lift the frozen food container at the
front and remove it ⁠.

Removing the frozen food container

1. Take out the frozen food container
as far as it will go.
21
en Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting

13 Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting
You can rectify minor faults on your appliance yourself. Read the troubleshoot­ing information before contacting after-sales service. This will avoid unneces­sary costs.
WARNING
Risk of electric shock!
Incorrect repairs are dangerous.
Repairs to the appliance should only be carried out by trained specialist staff.
Only use genuine spare parts when repairing the appliance.
If the power cord of this appliance is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer, the manufacturer's Customer Service or a similarly qualified person in order to prevent any risk.
Fault Cause and troubleshooting
The appliance is not cooling, the displays and lighting light up.
The LED lighting does not work.
The temperature dif­fers greatly from the setting.
The base of the refri­gerator compartment is wet.
The appliance hums, bubbles, buzzes, gargles or clicks.
The appliance makes noises.
Showroom mode is switched on.
Carry out the appliance self-test. →Page24
a Once the appliance self-test has ended, the appli-
ance switches to normal operation.
Different causes are possible.
Call customer service. The customer service number can be found in the
enclosed customer service directory.
Different causes are possible.
1.
Switch off the appliance. →Page15
2. Switch the appliance back on after fiveminutes.
→Page15
If the temperature is too warm, check the temper-
ature again after a couple of hours.
If the temperature is too cold, check the temper-
ature again on the following day.
The condensation channel or drainage hole are blocked.
Clean the condensation channel and the drainage hole. →Page20
Not a fault. A motor is running, e.g. refrigerating unit, fan. Refrigerant flows through the pipes. The motor, switches or solenoid valves are switching on or off. No action required.
Fittings wobble or stick.
Check the removable fittings and, if required, re­place these.
22
Fault Cause and troubleshooting
The appliance makes noises.
Bottles or containers are touching.
Move the bottles or containers away from each other.
Super function is switched on. No action required.
Troubleshooting en
23
en Storage and disposal

13.1 Power failure

During a power failure, the temperat­ure in the appliance rises; this re­duces the storage time and the qual­ity of the frozen food. The stored frozen food is cooled to the temperature increase time spe­cified on the rating plate. →"Appli-
ance", Fig. 1 /4, Page12
Notes
¡ Open the appliance as little as
possible during a power failure and do not place any other food in the appliance.
¡ Check the quality of the food
immediately after a power failure. – Dispose of any frozen food that
has defrosted and is hotter than 5°C.
– Cook or fry slightly thawed
frozen food, and then either con­sume it or freeze it again.

13.2 Conducting an appliance self-test

1. Switch off the appliance.
→Page15
2. Switch the appliance back on after
approx. fiveminutes. →Page15
3. Within 10seconds of switching on,
press and hold for three to fiveseconds until 2°C lights up in the temperature display and an audible signal sounds.
a The appliance self-test starts when
the temperature displays light up in succession.
a While the appliance self-test is run-
ning, a long audible signal sounds.
a If, at the end of the appliance self-
test, the temperature display shows the set temperature, your appliance is OK. The appliance switches to normal operation.
a If, at the end of the appliance self-
test, flashes for 10seconds, inform the after-sales service.
Storage and disposal

14 Storage and disposal

Storage and disposal
You can find out here how to prepare your appliance for storage. You will also find out how to dispose of old appliances.

14.1 Taking the appliance out of operation

1. Switch off the appliance.
→Page15
2. Disconnect the appliance from the
power supply. Unplug the appliance from the
mains or switch off the circuit breaker in the fuse box.
3. Remove all of the food.
4.
Defrost the appliance. →Page18
5.
Clean the appliance. →Page19
6. To guarantee the ventilation inside
the appliance, leave the appliance open.
14.2 Disposing of old appli­ance
Valuable raw materials can be re­used by recycling.
WARNING
Risk of harm to health!
Children can lock themselves in the appliance, thereby putting their lives at risk.
Leave shelves and containers in­side the appliance to prevent chil­dren from climbing in.
Keep children away from the re­dundant appliance.
24
Customer Service en
WARNING
Risk of fire!
If the tubes are damaged, flammable refrigerant and harmful gases may escape and ignite.
Do not damage the tubes of the re­frigerant circuit or the insulation.
Dispose of the appliance in an en­vironmentally friendly manner.
Information about current disposal methods are available from your specialist dealer or local authority.
This appliance is la­belled in accordance with European Directive 2012/19/EU concerning used electrical and elec­tronic appliances (waste electrical and electronic equipment - WEEE). The guideline determ­ines the framework for the return and recycling of used appliances as applicable throughout the EU.
Customer Service

15 Customer Service

Customer Service
If you have any queries, are unable to rectify faults on the appliance your­self or if your appliance needs to be repaired, contact Customer Service. Function-relevant genuine spare parts according to the corresponding Eco­design Order can be obtained from Customer Service for a period of at least 10 years from the date on which your appliance was placed on the market within the European Eco­nomic Area.
Note:Under the terms of the manu­facturer's warranty applicable to the location, the use of Customer Service is free of charge. The minimum dura-
tion of the warranty (manufacturer's warranty for private consumers) in the European Economic Area is 2 years according to the terms of war­ranty applicable to the location. The terms of warranty do not affect other rights or claims held by yourself un­der local legislation.
Detailed information on the warranty period and terms of warranty in your country is available from our after­sales service, your retailer or on our website. If you contact Customer Service, you will require the product number (E­Nr.) and the production number (FD) of your appliance. The contact details for Customer Ser­vice can be found in the enclosed Customer Service directory or on our website.

15.1 Product number (E-Nr.) and production number (FD)

You can find the product number (E­Nr.) and the production number (FD) on the appliance's rating plate.
→"Appliance", Fig. 1 /4, Page12 Make a note of your appliance's de­tails and the Customer Service tele­phone number to find them again quickly.
Technical data

16 Technical data

Technical data
Refrigerant, cubic capacity and fur­ther technical specifications can be found on the rating plate.
→"Appliance", Fig. 1 /4, Page12
25
en Technical data
More information about your model can be found online at https://en­ergylabel.bsh-group.com1. This web address is linked to the official EU EPREL product database. At the time of printing its web address had not yet been published. Please then fol­low the instructions on searching for models. The model identifier is made up of the characters before the slash in the product number (E-Nr.) on the rating plate. Alternatively you can also find the model identifier in the first line of the EU energy label.
1
Only applies to countries in the European Economic Area
26
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9001595829 (001116) en
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