Page 1
Operating instructions
Combined fridge-freezer
280710
7084376 - 03
CN(es) ... 3
Page 2
Appliance at a glance
Contents
1 Appliance at a glance............................................ 2
1.1 Description of appliance and equipment.................. 2
1.2 Range of appliance use............................................ 2
1.3 Conformity................................................................ 3
1.4 External dimensions of the appliance....................... 3
1.5 Saving energy.......................................................... 3
2 General safety information................................... 3
3 Controls and displays........................................... 4
3.1 Operating and control elements............................... 4
3.2 Temperature display................................................. 4
4 Putting into operation............................................ 4
4.1 Changing over the door hinges................................ 4
4.2 Insertion into a row of kitchen units........................... 6
4.3 Transporting the appliance....................................... 6
4.4 Installing the appliance............................................. 6
4.5 Disposing of packaging............................................ 7
4.6 Connecting the appliance......................................... 7
4.7 Switching on the appliance....................................... 7
5 Control.................................................................... 7
5.1 Door alarm................................................................ 7
5.2 Temperature alarm................................................... 7
5.3 Refrigerator compartment........................................ 8
5.4 Freezer compartment............................................... 9
6 Maintenance........................................................... 11
6.1 Defrosting with NoFrost............................................ 11
6.2 Cleaning the appliance............................................. 11
6.3 Cleaning the IceMaker............................................. 12
6.4 Changing the interior light with bulb.......................... 12
6.5 Customer service..................................................... 12
7 Malfunction............................................................. 12
8 Decommissioning.................................................. 13
8.1 Switching off the appliance....................................... 13
8.2 Taking the appliance out of service.......................... 13
9 Disposing of the appliance................................... 13
The manufacturer works constantly on the further development
of all the types and models. Therefore please understand that we
have to reserve the right to make design, equipment and technical modifications.
To get to know all the benefits of your new appliance, please read
the information contained in these instructions carefully.
The instructions apply to several models. Differences may occur.
Text relating only to specific appliances is marked with an
asterisk (*).
Instructions for action are marked with a
action are marked with a .
, the results of
1 Appliance at a glance
1.1 Description of appliance and equipment
Note
u
Place food inside the appliance as shown in the diagram. This
allows the appliance to save energy during operation.
u
Shelves, drawers and baskets are arranged for optimum
energy efficiency on delivery.
Fig. 1
(1) Transport grips at back (12) Coldest zone
(2) Operating and control
elements
(3) Butter and cheese
compartment
(4) Fan* (15) Cold storage accumula-
(5) Door rack (16) VarioSpace
(6) Interior light (17) Freezer drawer
(7) Shelf, sectioned (18) Ice-cube tray
(8) Bottle holder (19) IceMaker*
(9) Bottle shelf (20) Information system
(10) Shelf, relocatable (21) Adjustable feet, transport
(11) Drain hole
(13) Vegetable bin
(14) Type plate
tors*
grips at front, transport
castors at back
1.2 Range of appliance use
The appliance is suited only for cooling food.
In the case of commercial food cooling, the pertinent statutory
regulations have to be observed. The appliance is not suited for
storing and cooling pharmaceuticals, blood plasma, laboratory
preparations or similar substances and products subject to the
Medical Devices Directive 2007/47/EC. Any misuse of the appliance may result in damage to or spoilage of the stored goods.
Furthermore, the appliance is unsuited for use in areas exposed
to an explosion hazard.
The appliance is set to operate within specific ambient temperature limits according to its climate rating. The correct climate
rating for your appliance is indicated on the type plate.
Note
u
Compliance with the ambient temperatures indicated is
required, otherwise the cooling performance is reduced.
2
Page 3
General safety information
Climate
rating
SN 10 °C to 32 °C
N 16 °C to 32 °C
ST 16 °C to 38 °C
T 16 °C to 43 °C
for ambient temperatures of
1.3 Conformity
The refrigerant circuit has been tested for leaks. The appliance
complies with current safety regulations and EC directives
2006/95/EC and 2004/108/EC.
1.4 External dimensions of the appliance
Fig. 2
Model Height of appliance H (mm)
CN(es) 35.. 1817
CN 39.. 2011
CN(es/esf) 40.. 2011
1.5 Saving energy
Always ensure good ventilation. Do not cover ventilation
-
openings or grille.
Always keep fan louvres clear.
-
Do not place appliance in areas of direct sunlight or next to a
-
stove, heater or similar object.
The energy consumption depends on the installation condi-
-
tions, e.g. the ambient temperature (see 1.2) .
Keep the time the appliance is open to a minimum.
-
Store food logically.
-
Ensure that all food is well packed and covered for storage.
-
This will prevent frost from forming.
First cool warm food to room temperature before storing it .
-
Defrost frozen food in the refrigerator.
-
Empty and switch off refrigerating unit for longer vacation
-
periods.
Accumulated dust increases the energy
consumption:
Once a year, dust the refrigerating unit
-
together with the metal grille of the heat
exchanger at the back of the appliance.
2 General safety information
Danger for the user:
This appliance is not designed for persons (including children)
-
with physical, sensory or mental impairment or persons not
having sufficient experience and knowledge, unless they are
instructed in the use of the appliance and are initially supervised by a person responsible for their safety. Keep children
under supervision to ensure they do not play with the appliance.
In case of a fault, pull out the mains plug (not by pulling the
-
connecting cable) or switch off the fuse.
Have any repairs to or intervention in the appliance, and any
-
change of the mains power cable, carried out by the customer
service only or by other specialised personnel trained for the
purpose.
When disconnecting the appliance from the supply, always
-
take hold of the plug. Do not pull the cable.
Install and connect the appliance only as instructed.
-
Please keep these instructions in a safe place and pass them
-
on to any subsequent owners.
All repairs to and intervention in the IceMaker may be carried
-
out only by service personnel or by other skilled personnel
trained for the purpose.*
Special-purpose lamps (incandescent lamps, LEDs, fluores-
-
cent tubes) in the appliance serve to illuminate the appliance
interior and are not suited for room illumination.
Fire hazard:
The refrigerant R 600a is environmentally friendly but flam-
-
mable. Escaping refrigerant may ignite.
Do not damage the refrigerant circuit pipes.
•
Do not allow naked flames or ignition sources to enter the
•
appliance.
Do not use any electrical appliances in the interior (e.g.
•
steam cleaners, heaters, ice cream maker etc.).
If refrigerant escapes: eliminate naked flames or sources
•
of ignition from the vicinity. Pull out the power plug. Ventilate the area well. Notify customer service.
Do not store explosives or sprays using combustible propel-
-
lants such as butane, propane, pentane, etc. in the appliance.
Respective spray cans can be identified by reference to the
contents printed on the can or by a flame symbol. Gases
possibly escaping may ignite due to electrical components.
Do not place any burning candles, lamps or other items with
-
naked flames on or in the appliance.
Only store high-percentage alcohol in tightly sealed, upright
-
containers. Alcohol possibly escaping may ignite due to electrical components.
Danger of tipping and falling:
Do not misuse the plinth, drawers, doors etc. as a step or for
-
support. This applies particularly to children.
Danger of food poisoning:
Do not consume food which has been stored too long.
-
Danger of frostbite, numbness and pain:
Avoid lasting skin contact with cold surfaces or refrigerated/
-
frozen food or take protective steps, e.g. wear gloves. Do not
consume ice cream, water ice or ice cubes immediately and
do not consume them too cold.
Please observe the specific information in the other
sections:
DANGER identifies a situation involving direct
danger which, if not obviated, may
result in death or severe bodily injury.
WARNING identifies a dangerous situation
which, if not obviated, may result in
death or severe bodily injury.
3
Page 4
Controls and displays
CAUTION identifies a dangerous situation
which, if not obviated, may result in
minor or medium bodily injury.
NOTICE identifies a dangerous situation
which, if not obviated, may result in
damage to property.
Note identifies useful information and tips.
3 Controls and displays
3.1 Operating and control elements
Fig. 4
u
Close the upper door.
u
Pull off the cover
u
Lift off the cover
Fig. 4 (1)
Fig. 4 (2)
forwards and upwards.
(1) On/Off button, refriger-
ator compartment
(2) Fan button (7) SuperFrost buttont
(3) Setting button, refriger-
ator compartment
(4) Refrigerator compart-
ment temperature
display
(5) Freezer compartment
temperature display
(6) Setting button, freezer
compartment
(8) Alarm button
(9) On/Off button, freezer
compartment
3.2 Temperature display
The following are displayed in normal operation:
the set freezing temperature
-
the set cooling temperature
-
The freezer compartment temperature display flashes:
the temperature setting is being changed
-
after switch-on the temperature is not yet cold enough
-
the temperature has risen several degrees
-
4 Putting into operation
4.1 Changing over the door hinges
Ensure that the following tools are to hand:
Torx 25
q
Torx 15
q
Screwdriver
q
Cordless screwdriver, if necessary
q
Second person for fitting work, if needed
q
Fig. 3
CAUTION
Risk of injury if the door tips!
u
Take good hold of the door.
u
Set down the door carefully.
u
Unscrew the upper turn hinge
and raise it for removal.
u
Lift up the upper door and set it aside.
Fig. 4 (3)
(2 Torx 25)
Fig. 4 (4)
4.1.2 Detaching the lower door
u
Close the lower door.
u
Draw the middle bearing pin
and lower door.
u
Remove the plastic cap
CAUTION
Risk of injury if the door tips!
u
Take good hold of the door.
u
Set down the door carefully.
u
Open the lower door.
u
Detach the middle turn hinge
u
Lift up the door and set it aside.
Fig. 5 (11)
Fig. 5 (10)
Fig. 5 (13)
out of the turn hinge
.
.
4.1.3 Transferring the middle bearing elements
4.1.1 Detaching the upper door
Note
u
Remove any food from the door racks before removing the
door, so that no food falls out.
4
Fig. 5
u
Carefully detach the cover panel
u
Turn the middle turn hinge
it firmly into place on the new hinge side (with 4 Nm).
u
Turn the cover panel
place again on the new handle side.
Fig. 5 (12)
Fig. 5 (12)
Fig. 5 (13)
through 180° and snap it into
.
through 180° and screw
Page 5
4.1.4 Transferring the lower bearing elements
Fig. 6
u
Draw the safety lock
u
Remove the cover
u
Fully retract the adjustable-height foot
u
If necessary, tip the appliance back a little with the assistance
of a second person for removal of the bearing pin.
u
Pull out the bearing pin
In so doing, pay attention to the hinge bush
u
Unscrew the turn hinge
u
Unscrew the bearing part
u
Carefully lift off and transfer the cover
side.
u
Screw the turn hinge
hinge side, possibly using a cordless screwdriver (with
4 Nm).
u
Tip the appliance back a
little again and re-insert the
bearing pin
notch has to point forwards.
u
Place the cover
on the opposite side.*
Fig. 7 (22)
Fig. 6 (21)
Fig. 6 (27)
Fig. 6 (22)
Fig. 6 (23)
Fig. 6 (26)
Fig. 6 (23)
. The
Fig. 6 (27)
.
.*
Fig. 6 (22)
downwards and forwards.
.
Fig. 6 (20)
(3 Torx 25)
(1 Torx 25),
Fig. 6 (25)
firmly into place on the new
Fig. 6 (24)
Fig. 6 (28)
on the handle
.
Fig. 8
u
Detach the door handles
pressure plates
u
When fitting the pressure plates at the opposite side, pay
attention that they engage properly.
Fig. 8 (34)
4.1.6 Fitting the lower door
u
Place the lower door from above onto the lower bearing pin
Fig. 6 (22)
u
.
.
Close the door.
u
Place the plastic cap
hinge
u
Place the middle bearing pin
the new hinge side, through the middle turn hinge
.
Fig. 5 (13)
.
4.1.7 Fitting the upper door
u
Place the upper door on the middle bearing pin
u
Insert the upper turn hinge
hinge side.
u
Screw the top turn hinge firmly into place (with 4 Nm).(2x Torx
25)
Fig. 4 (4)
or use a cordless screwdriver.
u
Apply the cover
side from the outside and snap them into place.
. Possibly make preliminary holes with a bradawl
Fig. 4 (1)
Putting into operation
Fig. 8 (32)
and transfer to the opposite side.
Fig. 5 (10)
Fig. 4 (3)
and cover
, stoppers
back onto the middle turn
Fig. 5 (11)
Fig. 8 (33)
in the lower door, on
Fig. 5 (13)
Fig. 5 (11)
in the door on the new
Fig. 4 (2)
to the opposite
and
.
.
CAUTION
Risk of injury if the door tips!
u
The safety lock
side so that the bearing pin and therefore the door are
secured.
u
u
Snap the safety lock
u
Put on the hinge bush
(21)
has to engage with the turn hinge at the
(21)
onto the turn hinge again.
Fig. 6 (20)
.
4.1.5 Transferring the handles
u
Disengage the spring clip
transfer it to the new hinge side.
u
Lift the stoppers
transfer them.
Fig. 8 (30)
Fig. 8 (31)
out of the door bearing bushes and
from the upper door and
Fig. 7
4.1.8 Aligning the doors
u
If necessary, align the doors to the appliance housing by way
of the two oblong holes in the lower turn hinge
middle turn hinge
screw in the lower turn hinge
WARNING
Risk of injury due to the door dropping out!
If the bearing parts are not screwed into place firmly enough, the
door may drop out. This may lead to severe injuries. What is
more, the door may not close and therefore the appliance may
fail to cool properly.
u
Screw the turn hinges firmly into place with 4 Nm.
u
Check all of the screws and retighten if necessary.
Fig. 5 (13)
. To do so, unscrew the middle
Fig. 6 (23)
.
Fig. 6 (23)
and
5
Page 6
Putting into operation
4.2 Insertion into a row of kitchen units
4.4 Installing the appliance
In the event that the appliance is damaged, contact the supplier
immediately before connecting to the mains.
The floor at the site must be flat and level.
Do not install the appliance in a location where it is exposed to
direct radiation of the sun, next to a cooker, heater and similar.
Always install the appliance with the back directly against the
wall.
Do not install the appliance without assistance.
Standard EN 378 specifies that the room in which you install your
appliance must have a volume of 1 m2 per 8 g of R 600a refrigerant used in the appliance. If the room in which the appliance is
installed is too small, a flammable gas-air mixture may form in the
event of a leakage in the refrigeration circuit. The quantity of
refrigerant used in your appliance is indicated on the type plate
on the inside of the appliance.
WARNING
Fire hazard due to dampness!
If live parts or the mains lead become damp this may cause short
circuits.
u
The appliance is designed for use in enclosed areas. Do not
operate the appliance outdoors or in areas where it is exposed
to splash water or damp conditions.
Fig. 9
(1) Stack cabinet (3) Kitchen cabinet
(2) Appliance (4) Wall
The appliance can be inserted into a row of kitchen units. To
match the appliance
suitable stack cabinet
When inserting the appliance into a row of kitchen units (max.
depth 580 mm), the appliance can be installed directly next to the
kitchen unit
front of the kitchen unit by 34 mm at the side and by 50 mm in the
middle of the appliance. It can be opened and closed perfectly
as a result.
Important for the ventilation:
At the back of the stack cabinet there has to be a ventilation
-
duct of at least 50 mm depth throughout the width of the stack
cabinet.
The ventilation space under the ceiling has to be at least
-
300 cm2.
If the appliance is installed with the hinges next to a wall
Fig. 9 (4)
least 40 mm. This corresponds to the projection of the handle
when the door is open.
Fig. 9 (3)
, the distance between appliance and wall has to be at
Fig. 9 (2)
Fig. 9 (1)
. The appliance door projects relative to the
to the height of the row of units, a
can be fitted above the appliance.
4.3 Transporting the appliance
WARNING
Fire hazard due to refrigerant!
The refrigerant R 600a is environmentally friendly but flammable.
Escaping refrigerant may ignite.
u
Do not damage the piping of the refrigeration circuit.
WARNING
Fire hazard and danger of damage!
u
Do not place appliances emitting heat e.g. microwaves,
toasters etc. on the appliance!
WARNING
Blocked ventilation openings pose a risk of fire and damage!
u
Always keep the ventilation openings clear. Always ensure
that the appliance is properly ventilated!
u
Detach the connecting cable from the rear of the appliance,
removing the cable holder at the same time because otherwise there will be vibratory noise!
u
Remove the protective film from the outside of the appliance.*
NOTICE*
The stainless steel doors are provided with a high-quality surface
coating and must not be treated using the accompanying care
product.
CAUTION
Risk of injury and danger of damage as a result of incorrect transport!
u
Transport the appliance in a packed condition.
u
Transport the appliance upright.
u
Do not transport the appliance without assistance.
6
Otherwise the surface coating will be affected.
u
Wipe the coated door surfaces using a soft, clean cloth only.
u
Apply a stainless steel cleaner only to the stainless steel
side walls evenly, wiping with the grain. Subsequent cleaning
becomes easier as a result.
u
Wipe side walls with a paint finish using a soft, clean cloth
only.
u
Remove the protective film from the decorative trims and
drawer fronts.*
u
Remove all transit supports.
u
Dispose of packaging material (see 4.5) .
Page 7
Control
NOTICE
Risk of damage due to condensate!
u
Do not install the appliance directly alongside a further refrig-
erator/freezer.
u
Align the appliance so that it
stands firmly and on a level by
applying the accompanying
spanner to the adjustable-
height feet (A) and using a spirit
level.
u
Then support the door: Extend
the adjustable foot at the turn
hinge (B) until it rests on the
floor and then make a further
90° turn.
If the appliance is installed in a very damp environment, condensate may form on the outside of the appliance.
u
Always see to good ventilation at the installation site.
4.5 Disposing of packaging
WARNING
Danger of suffocation due to packing material and plastic film!
u
Do not allow children to play with packing material.
The packaging is made of recyclable materials:
corrugated board/cardboard
-
expanded polystyrene parts
-
polythene bags and sheets
-
polypropylene straps
-
u
Take the packaging material to an official collecting point.
4.6 Connecting the appliance
Put the appliance into operation about 2 hours before first loading
food to be frozen.
4.7.1 Switching on the freezer compartment
u
PressOn/Off button, freezer compartment
w
The appliance is switched on. The refrigerator compartment
temperature display indicates the set temperature. The
freezer compartment temperature display and the alarm
button flash until the temperature is sufficiently low.
Fig. 3 (9)
.
4.7.2 Switching on the refrigerator compartment
Note
u
When the refrigerator compartment is switched on, the freezer
compartment is automatically switched on as well.
u
Press On/Off button, refrigerator compartment
w
The interior light is on when the door is open.
w
The temperature display shines. Refrigerator compartment
and freezer compartment are switched on.
Fig. 3 (1)
.
5 Control
5.1 Door alarm
For refrigerator and freezer compartment
If the door is open longer then 60 s, the audible alarm sounds.
The audible alarm is automatically silenced when the door is
closed.
5.1.1 Muting the door alarm
The audible alarm can be muted when the door is open. The
sound switch-off function is active as long as the door is left open.
u
Press alarm button
w
The door alarm is silenced.
Fig. 3 (8)
.
NOTICE
Risk of damage to the electronic control system!
u
Do not use stand-alone inverters (conversion of d.c. to a.c./
three-phase) or energy saving plugs.
WARNING
Fire and overheating hazard!
u
Do not use extension cables or multiple socket outlets.
The type of current (alternating current) and voltage at the installation site have to conform with the data on the type plate (see
Appliance at a glance).
Connect the appliance only with a properly installed
socket outlet with earthing contact. The socket outlet
must be fused with 10 A or higher.
It must be easily accessible so that the appliance can
be quickly disconnected from the supply in an emergency.
u
Check the electrical connection.
u
Clean the appliance (see 6.2) .
u
Plug in the power plug.
4.7 Switching on the appliance
Note
u
To switch on the entire appliance it is necessary only to switch
on the freezer compartment. In so doing, the refrigerator
compartment is automatically switched on as well.
5.2 Temperature alarm
The audible alarm sounds if the freezer temperature is not cold
enough.
The alarm button flashes at the same time.
The cause of the temperature being too high may be:
warm fresh food was placed inside
-
too much warm ambient air flowed in when rearranging and
-
removing food
power failure for some time
-
the appliance is faulty
-
The audible alarm is automatically silenced, the alarm button
Fig. 3 (8)
when the temperature is sufficiently cold again.
If the alarm status persists: (see Malfunction).
Note
Food may be spoilt if the temperature is not cold enough.
u
5.2.1 Muting the temperature alarm
The audible alarm can be muted. When the temperature is sufficiently cold again, the alarm function is active again.
u
w
goes out and the temperature display stops flashing
Check the quality of the food. Do not consume spoiled food.
Press alarm button
The audible alarm is silenced.
Fig. 3 (8)
.
7
Page 8
Control
5.3 Refrigerator compartment
The natural circulation of air in the refrigerator compartment
results in zones differing in temperature. It is coldest directly
above the vegetable drawers and at the rear wall. It is warmest
at the top front of the compartment and in the door.
5.3.1 Food refrigeration
Note
The energy consumption increases and the cooling performance
decreases if the ventilation is inadequate.
u
Always keep the air slits of the fan free.
u
Store perishable food such as ready-to-serve dishes, meat
products and sausages in the coldest zone. Place butter and
preserves in the upper area and in the door (see Appliance
at a glance).
u
Use recyclable plastic, metal, aluminium and glass containers
and cling film for wrapping.
u
Use the front area of the refrigerator compartment floor only
for briefly putting down cooled products, e.g. when rearranging and sorting. However do not leave cooled products
there otherwise they may be pushed back or tipped over when
the door is closed.
u
Do not store food too close together to enable good air circulation.
u
To safeguard bottles from tipping over: move the bottle holder.
5.3.2 Setting the temperature
The temperature depends on the following factors:
the door opening frequency
-
the room temperature at the site where the appliance is
-
installed
the type, temperature and quantity of frozen food
-
Temperature setting to be recommended: 5 °C
The temperature can be changed continuously. Once the 1 °C
setting is reached, it starts again with 9 °C.
u
To access temperature adjustment: press the setting button,
refrigerator compartment
u
Press the setting button, refrigerator compartment
the number of times needed until the required temperature
shines in the LED display.
Fig. 3 (3)
once.
Fig. 3 (3)
5.3.4 Relocating the shelves
The shelves have stops preventing them from being unintentionally pulled out.
u
Lift the shelf and draw it out forwards.
u
Insert shelf with the raised edge pointing upwards at the back.
w
The food does not freeze onto the rear wall.
5.3.5 Using the sectioned shelf
u
The glass shelf with stop face (2) has to be at the back.
Fig. 10
5.3.6 Moving the storage rack
u
Remove storage rack according to
illustration.
*
Note
u
Long pressing of the setting button sets a slightly colder value
within a small temperature range (e.g.: between "5" and "7"),
but it is not visible in the display.
5.3.3 Fan
With the fan you can rapidly cool large quantities of fresh food or
achieve a relatively even distribution of temperature across all
the storage levels.
The forced-air cooling is to be recommended:
at high room temperature (from approx. 30 °C )
-
at high humidity
-
The forced-air cooling uses slightly more energy. To save
energy, the fan switches off automatically when the door is open.
Switching on the fan
u
Briefly press the fan button
w
The fan button shines.
w
The fan is active. It switches on automatically when the
compressor runs.
To switch off the fan
u
Briefly press the fan button
w
The fan button goes out.
w
The fan is switched off.
Fig. 3 (2)
Fig. 3 (2)
.
.
The boxes can be removed and placed on the table as a single
unit.*
Only one box or both boxes can be used. If particularly tall bottles
are to be stored, attach only the wide box above the bottle
rack.*
Three small boxes are available through the customer service as
optional equipment instead of one wide and one small box.*
u
Re-positioning the boxes: Lift them for
removal and re-position them as
required.*
u
To detach lid: Open 90° and raise to
disengage.*
*
*
*
8
Page 9
Control
5.3.7 Removing the bottle holder*
u
Always take hold of the bottle holder
on the plastic part.
5.4 Freezer compartment
You can store frozen food, make ice cubes and freeze fresh food
in the freezer compartment.
5.4.1 Freezing food
The maximum weight of fresh food which can be frozen within 24
h is indicated on the type plate under "freezing capacity ... kg/
24h".
The maximum load of frozen food for the drawers is 25 kg each
and for the shelves 35 kg each.
5.4.4 SuperFrost
With this function you can freeze fresh food quickly through to
the core. The appliance operates with maximum refrigeration.
The noise of the refrigeration unit may be temporarily louder as
a result.
The maximum amount of fresh food which can be frozen in 24 h
is indicated on the type plate under "freezing capacity ... kg/
24h". This amount varies according to the model and climate
rating.
You do not have to activate SuperFrost in the following cases:
when placing frozen food in the freezer
-
Freezing with SuperFrost
u
Briefly press the SuperFrost button
w
The SuperFrost button shines.
w
The freezer temperature drops, the appliance operates with
the maximum refrigerating capacity.
In case of a small amount of food to be frozen:
u
wait about 6 h.
u
Place the fresh food in the top drawers.
In case of the maximum amount of food to be frozen (see type
plate):
u
wait about 24 h.
u
Place food in the drawers.
w
SuperFrost is automatically deactivated after about 65 h.
w
The SuperFrost button is dark.
w
The appliance continues to operate in the energy-saving,
normal mode.
Fig. 3 (7)
.
5.4.5 Drawers
CAUTION
Risk of injury due to broken glass!
Bottles and cans containing drinks may burst when being frozen.
This applies particularly to sparkling drinks.
u
Do not freeze bottles and cans containing drinks!
In order that the food is rapidly frozen through to the core, do not
exceed the following quantities per pack:
- Fruit, vegetables up to 1 kg
- Meat up to 2.5 kg
u
Pack the food in portions in freezer bags, reusable plastic,
metal or aluminium containers.
5.4.2 Thawing food
- in the refrigerator compartment
- at room temperature
- in a microwave oven
- in a conventional or fan oven
u
Food once thawed should be re-frozen only in exceptional
cases.
5.4.3 Setting the temperature
Temperature setting to be recommended: -18 °C
The temperature can be changed continuously. Once the
-32 °C setting is reached, it starts again with -15 °C.
u
To access temperature adjustment: press setting button,
freezer compartment
u
Press the setting button, freezer compartment
number of times needed until the required temperature shines
in the LED display.
Fig. 3 (6)
once.
Fig. 3 (6)
the
Note
The energy consumption increases and the cooling performance
decreases if there is insufficient ventilation.
For appliances with NoFrost:
u
Leave the bottom drawer in the appliance!
u
Always keep the air slits of the fan free at the rear wall!
u
To store frozen food directly on the shelves: pull the drawer
forwards and lift it out.
5.4.6 Shelves
u
To remove the shelf: lift up at the front and
pull out.
u
To put the shelf back: simply push in as far
as it will go.
Note
u
Long pressing of the setting button sets a slightly colder value
within a small temperature range (e.g.: between -15 °C and
-18 °C) but it is not visible in the display.
9
Page 10
Control
5.4.7 VarioSpace*
Apart from being able to remove
the drawers, you can also remove
the shelves, creating space for
large items of frozen food.
Poultry, meat, large pieces of
game and high bakery products
can be frozen in one piece and
prepared.
u
The maximum load of frozen
food for the drawers is 25 kg
each and for the shelves
35 kg each.
5.4.8 Information system*
Fig. 11
(1) Ready-made meals, ice
cream
(2) Pork, fish (5) Game, mushrooms
(3) Fruit, vegetables (6) Poultry, beef/veal
The figures indicate the storage time in months for several types
of frozen food in each case. Storage times given are guide times.
(4) Sausages, bread
NOTICE
Risk of damage to the IceMaker!
Liquids containing sugar, such as soft drinks, fruit juices or
similar, gum up the pump and therefore lead to total pump failure
and, as a consequence, to damage to the IceMaker.
u
Fill the water reservoir with drinking water only! Do not use any
liquids containing sugar, such as soft drinks, fruit juices or
similar!
The IceMaker is supplied with water from a water tank in the
refrigerator compartment (see Appliance at a glance).
Before initial operation:
u
clean the water tank thoroughly with water to remove any dust
etc.
u
Pull the water tank forwards.
u
Open the front flap and fill the
tank with water.
u
Place the filled water tank in
the holder and slide it all the
way back.
5.4.9 Cold storage accumulators
The cold storage accumulators prevent the temperature from
rising too fast in the event of power failure.
Using cold storage accumulators
u
Place the cold storage accumulators in the top freezer compartment to save space.
u
Place the frozen cold storage
accumulators on the frozen food
in the upper front area of the
freezer compartment.
5.4.10 IceMaker*
The IceMaker and the water reservoir situated in the refrigerator
compartment can be used to produce ice cubes or to provide
chilled drinking water.
The IceMaker is in the top drawer of the freezer compartment.
The drawer is marked "IceMaker".
Make certain that the following conditions are met:
The appliance is level.
-
The appliance is connected.
-
The freezer compartment is switched on.
-
The water tank was cleaned with water and is filled.
-
Filling the water tank*
WARNING
Risk of poisoning!
u
The water quality has to comply with the drinking water ordinance of the respective country (e.g. 98/8
u
The IceMaker serves exclusively for making ice cubes in
household quantities and has to be operated with water suitable for the purpose.
Note
u
The water reservoir has to be slid all the way into the bracket
provided for the purpose in the refrigerator compartment!
Switching on the IceMaker*
Fig. 12
u
Pull out the drawer.
u
Press the On/Off button
Fig. 12 (2)
u
Push in the drawer.
Note
u
The IceMaker produces ice cubes only if the drawer is fully
closed.
Switching off the IceMaker*
If no ice cubes are needed, the IceMaker can be switched off
independently of the freezer compartment.
When the IceMaker is switched off, the IceMaker drawer can also
be used for freezing and storing food.
u
Press the On/Off button for about 1 second until the LED goes
out.
u
Clean the IceMaker.
w
This ensures that no water or ice remains in the IceMaker.
Producing ice cubes*
The production capacity depends on the freezer temperature.
The lower the temperature, the more ice cubes can be produced
in a specific period.
shines.
Fig. 12 (1)
so that the LED
10
Page 11
Maintenance
The ice cubes drop from the IceMaker into the drawer. When a
certain filling level has been reached, no further ice cubes are
produced. The IceMaker does not fill the drawer right up to the
brim.
If large quantities of ice cubes are needed, the complete
IceMaker drawer can be exchanged for the adjacent drawer.
When the drawer is closed, the IceMaker automatically recommences production.
Once the IceMaker has been switched on for the first time, it may
take up to 24 hours until the first ice cubes are produced.
Note
When the appliance is used for the first time or if has not been
used for a long time, the IceMaker has to be rinsed to remove any
particles present.
u
Therefore do not use or consume the ice cubes made in the
first 24 hours.
6 Maintenance
6.1 Defrosting with NoFrost
The NoFrost system automatically defrosts the appliance.
Refrigerator compartment:
The defrost water evaporates due to the compressor heat. Drops
of water on the rear wall are perfectly normal.
u
Regularly clean the drain opening to allow the water to flow
away (see 6.2) .
Freezer compartment:
The moisture condenses on the evaporator, is periodically
defrosted and evaporates.
u
The appliance does not have to be manually defrosted.
6.2 Cleaning the appliance
Before cleaning:
NOTICE*
The stainless steel doors are provided with a high-quality surface
coating and must not be treated using the accompanying care
product.
Otherwise the surface coating will be affected.
u
Wipe the coated door surfaces using a soft, clean cloth only.
In case of stubborn dirt, use a little water or a neutral cleaning
agent. A microfibre cloth can be optionally used.
u
If the stainless steel side walls are dirty, clean them using
a commercially available stainless steel cleaning agent. Then
evenly apply the accompanying stainless steel care product,
making strokes in the direction of the grain.
u
Wipe side walls with a paint finish using a soft, clean cloth
only. In case of stubborn dirt, use a little water or a neutral
cleaning agent. A microfibre cloth can be optionally used.
u
To clean the drain opening: remove
any deposits with a fine instrument,
e.g. a cotton bud.
Items of equipment:
u
Clean items of equipment by hand with lukewarm water and
a little washing-up liquid.
u
For cleaning, remove the support rails for the half-sized glass
shelves.
u
To dismantle the shelves: remove
the trims and side parts.*
u
To dismantle the storage rack:
remove the protective film from the
decorative trims.*
*
CAUTION
Risk of injury and damage as a result of hot steam!
Hot steam may damage the surfaces and cause burns.
u
Do not use any steam cleaners!
NOTICE
Incorrect cleaning damages the appliance!
u
Do not use cleaning agents in concentrated form.
u
Do not use any scouring or abrasive sponges or steel wool.
u
Do not use any cleaning agents containing sand, chloride,
chemicals or acid.
u
Do not use chemical solvents.
u
Do not damage or remove the type plate on the inside of the
appliance. It is important for the customer service.
u
Do not pull off, bend or damage cables or other components.
u
Do not allow any cleaning water to enter the drain channel,
ventilation grille or electrical parts.
u
Empty the appliance.
u
Pull out the plug.
- Use soft cleaning cloths and a multi-purpose
cleaning agent with neutral pH value.
- Only use food compatible cleaning and care agents
on the inside of the appliance.
u
Regularly clean ventilation grilles.
w
Dust deposits increase energy consumption.
Outside surfaces and interior:
u
Clean the plastic surfaces, outside and inside, by hand using
lukewarm water and a little washing-up liquid.
u
Lift out the boxes and lift the covers
for removal.*
u
To empty the water collecting tray:
Remove the water tank. Carefully
disengage the tray forwards and
then lower for removal.*
After cleaning:
u
Wipe dry the appliance and items of equipment.
u
Connect the appliance and switch it on again.
u
Switch on SuperFrost (see 5.4.4) .
When the temperature is sufficiently cold:
u
Put the food back inside.
*
*
*
11
Page 12
Malfunction
6.3 Cleaning the IceMaker*
u
Read the appliance
designation
Fig. 15 (1)
No.
Fig. 15 (2)
serial No.
the type plate located
inside the appliance
on the left-hand side.
, service
Fig. 15 (3)
and
off
Fig. 13
The IceMaker has to be switched on.
u
Pull out the drawer and remove the ice cubes.
u
Clean the drawer with warm water and mild washing-up liquid.
u
When the drawer is pulled out, hold down the On/Off button
(about 10 seconds).
w
After about 1 s the LED goes out, the IceMaker is switched off.
w
After about 10 s the LED flashes for about 60 s.
u
Slide in the drawer while the LED is flashing.
w
The ice-cube tray of the IceMaker turns to a skew position.
u
Remove the drawer.
u
Clean the ice cube tray with warm water. If necessary, use mild
washing-up liquid. Then rinse.
Switch the IceMaker on again.
u
Press the ON/OFF button until the LED shines, then slide in
the drawer.
w
The IceMaker starts producing ice cubes.
If washing-up liquid was used:
u
throw away the first three loads of ice cubes to get rid of any
remaining washing-up liquid.
6.4 Changing the interior light with bulb
Bulb data
max. 25 W
Fitting: E14
Type of current and voltage must conform with the details on
the type plate
u
Switch off the appliance.
u
Pull out the power plug or
switch off the fuse.
u
Take holder of the cover
Fig. 14 (1)
unhook it at the back.
u
Change the bulb
Fig. 14 (2)
u
Put the cover
back in place.
at the front and
.
Fig. 14 (1)
Fig. 14
6.5 Customer service
First check whether you can correct the fault yourself by reference to the list (see Malfunction). If this is not the case, please
contact the customer service whose address is given in the
enclosed customer service list.
WARNING
Risk of injury if repair work is not carried out professionally!
u
Have any repairs to and intervention in the appliance and
mains power cable, which are not expressly mentioned in the
(see Maintenance) carried out by the customer service only.
u
Notify the customer service, specifying the fault, appliance
designation
Fig. 15 (3)
w
This will help us to provide you with a faster and more accurate
service.
u
Keep the appliance closed until the customer service arrives.
w
The food will stay cool longer.
u
Pull out the mains plug (not by pulling the connecting cable)
or switch off the fuse.
Fig. 15 (1)
.
, service No.
Fig. 15 (2)
and serial No.
7 Malfunction
Your appliance is designed and manufactured for a long life span
and reliable operation. If a malfunction nonetheless occurs
during operation, check whether it is due to a handling error. In
this case you will have to be charged for the costs incurred, even
during the warranty period. You may be able to rectify the
following faults yourself:
Appliance does not work.
The appliance is not switched on.
→
Switch on the appliance.
u
The power plug is not properly inserted in the wall socket.
→
Check power plug.
u
The fuse of the wall socket is not in order.
→
Check fuse.
u
The compressor runs for a long time.
The compressor switches to a low speed when little cold is
→
needed. Although the running time is increased as a result,
energy is saved.
This is normal in energy-saving models.
u
SuperFrost is activated.
→
The compressor runs for longer in order to rapidly cool the
u
food. This is normal.
Excessive noise.
Speed-controlled* compressors may produce varying
→
running noise due to different speed steps.
The sound is normal.
u
A bubbling and gurgling noise.
This noise comes from the refrigerant flowing in the refriger-
→
ation circuit.
The sound is normal.
u
A quiet clicking noise.
The noise is produced whenever the refrigeration unit (motor)
→
automatically switches on or off.
The sound is normal.
u
A hum. It is briefly a little louder when the refrigeration unit
(the motor) switches on.
The refrigeration increases automatically when the Super-
→
Frost, function is activated, fresh food has just been placed
in the appliance or the door has been left open for a while.
The sound is normal.
u
The ambient temperature is too high.
→
Solution: (see 1.2)
u
A low hum.
The sound is produced by air flow noise of the fan.
→
The sound is normal.
u
Fig. 15
12
Page 13
Decommissioning
Vibratory noise.
The appliance is not standing firmly on the floor. As a result,
→
adjoining units or objects are set into vibration by the running
refrigeration unit.
u
Move the appliance away a little and align it using the adjust-
able feet.
u
Move bottles and containers apart.
Hum of the water tank pump.*
When water is pumped out of the water reservoir, a brief hum
→
of the pump can be heard.
The sound is normal.
u
The SuperFrost button flashes together with the temperature display.
There is a fault.
→
Contact the customer service. (see Maintenance).
u
The IceMaker cannot be switched on. *
The appliance and therefore the IceMaker are not connected.
→
Connect the appliance. (see Putting into operation).
u
The IceMaker does not make any ice cubes.*
The IceMaker is not switched on.
→
Switch on the IceMaker.
u
The drawer of the IceMaker is not properly closed.
→
Close the drawer properly.
u
The water tank is not correctly inserted.
→
Insert the water tank.
u
There is not enough water in the water tank.
→
Fill the water tank.
u
The LED of the IceMaker flashes.*
There is not enough water in the water tank.
→
Fill the water tank.
u
If the LED flashes and the water tank is full, the IceMaker is
→
defective.
Contact the customer service. (see Maintenance).
u
The temperature is not cold enough.
The door of the appliance is not properly closed.
→
Close the door of the appliance.
u
Insufficient ventilation.
→
Clear ventilation grilles.
u
The ambient temperature is too high.
→
Solution: (see 1.2) .
u
The appliance was opened too frequently or for too long.
→
Wait until the appliance reaches the required temperature
u
itself. If not, contact the customer service. (see Maintenance).
Too much fresh food was placed inside without SuperFrost.
→
Solution: (see 5.4.4)
u
The appliance is too close to a heat source.
→
Solution: (see Putting into operation).
u
The interior light is not on.
The appliance is not switched on.
→
Switch on the appliance.
u
The door was open longer than 15 min.
→
The interior light automatically switches off if the door has
u
been open for about 15 min.
If the interior light is not on but the temperature display is lit,
→
the bulb is faulty.
Change the bulb. (see Maintenance).
u
8 Decommissioning
8.1 Switching off the appliance
Note
u
To switch on the entire appliance it is necessary only to switch
off the freezer compartment. In so doing, the refrigerator
compartment is automatically switched off as well.
8.1.1 Switching off the freezer compartment
u
Press ON/OFF button, freezer compartment
least 3 seconds.
w
The temperature displays are dark. The entire appliance is
switched off.
Fig. 3 (9)
for at
8.1.2 Switching off the refrigerator compartment
u
Press ON/OFF button, refrigerator compartment
at least 3 seconds.
w
The interior light is off.
w
The temperature display of the refrigerator compartment is
dark.
Note
u
If only the refrigerator compartment is to be switched off, e.g
during holidays, then always pay attention: the freezer
compartment temperature display has to shine.
Fig. 3 (1)
for
8.2 Taking the appliance out of service
u
Empty the appliance.
u
Put the IceMaker in the cleaning position (see Maintenance).
u
Pull out the power plug.
u
Clean the appliance (see 6.2) .
u
Leave the door open to prevent odour.
9 Disposing of the appliance
The appliance contains some reusable materials
and should be disposed of properly - not simply with
unsorted household refuse. Appliances which are no
longer needed must be disposed of in a professional
and appropriate way, in accordance with the current
local regulations and laws.
When disposing of the appliance, ensure that the refrigeration
circuit is not damaged to prevent uncontrolled escape of the
refrigerant it contains (data on type plate) and oil.
u
Disable the appliance.
u
Pull out the plug.
u
Cut through the connecting cable.
13
Page 14
Disposing of the appliance
14
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