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To reduce humidity and the 

consequent increase of frost, 
NEVER place liquids in unsealed 
containers in the refrigerator.  
Frost tends to concentrate in 
the coldest parts of the 
evaporator.  In time, the unit 
will need more frequent 
defrosting if too much humidity 
develops inside it. 

 

 

Make sure that you arrange food 

in such a way that the door can 
close completely.  Be especially 
wary of protruding items 
between shelves and the inside 
of the door, such as bottles. 

 

 

 

NEVER place warm food inside 

the refrigerator.  Warm food 
must be allowed to cool at room 
temperature.  It should then be 
arranged to ensure adequate air 
circulation in the refrigerator 
compartment. 

 

 

DO NOT ALLOW anything to 

touch the refrigerator’s back 
wall as it will cause frost.  Also, 
packaging, especially paper, can 
stick to it and spoil.   

 

 

Crispy / delicate foods should be 

stored in the coldest parts of 
the fridge. 
 

 

 

 

DO NOT open the 

refrigerator door too often 
or leave it open for long 
spells of time. 

 

 

ARRANGE meat and cleaned 

fish (wrapped in packages or 
sheets of plastic) which you 
will then use within 1-2 
days. 

 

 

 

You can put fruits and 

vegetables into the crisper 
without packing them. 

 

 

Use the egg holders provided 

in the door space to store 
your eggs. 

 
 

 

Unpleasant odours within 

may mean your fridge needs 
cleaning or that food has 
spoiled.  

 

 

If you are planning on being 

away from your refrigerator 
for a few days (such as going 
on holiday), make sure that 
you remove quickly 

perishable articles of food 
from your fridge before you 
go and dispose of them. 

 
 
 
 
 

 

ARRANGING FOOD IN YOUR FRIDGE

 

Summary of Contents for BR15A

Page 1: ...BR15A Built under Larder Fridge...

Page 2: ...IDGE NOTE This User Instruction Manual contains important information including safety installation points which will enable you to get the most out of your appliance Please keep it in a safe place so...

Page 3: ...SING YOUR FRIDGE 6 USING YOUR FRIDGE 7 10 CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE 11 12 DEFROSTING 13 TIPS FOR SAVING ENERGY 13 INSTALLING YOUR FRIDGE 14 FITTING THE D COR DOOR 16 LEVELLING YOUR FRIDGE TO YOUR FLOOR...

Page 4: ...ttle rack o 1 Dairy compartment o 1 Half length utility rack Dimensions mm H x W x D 818 898 x 596 x 545 To fully enjoy using your appliance long into the future please firstly familiarise yourself wi...

Page 5: ...to come into contact with the elements Do not pull out or insert the plug with wet hands Before any cleaning or maintenance work ensure that the appliance has been disconnected from the power supply...

Page 6: ...ate at the rear wall Beneath this there is a channel and an outlet for defrosted water It is important that this channel is never clogged Use a plastic straw to clear away any dirt 3 CRISPER TRAY SERV...

Page 7: ...uid can settle SITUATING YOUR FRIDGE CAUTION DO NOT PLACE THE APPLIANCE NEAR HEAT SOURCES AND FOLLOW THE INSTALLATION ADVICE SHOWN ON PAGE 14 FOR FULL INSTALLATION ADVICE PLEASE SEE PAGE 14 MAKE A NOT...

Page 8: ...e the interior temperature may dip below 0 C you should not leave your fridge on this setting for long periods Settings 3 5 Use these mid settings for longer storage of food in the fridge mid coldness...

Page 9: ...ch your fridge OFF by turning the thermostat knob to position 0 NOTE When you first switch on the appliance allow 24 hours for it to cool down to the desired temperature During this time DO NOT open t...

Page 10: ...W anything to touch the refrigerator s back wall as it will cause frost Also packaging especially paper can stick to it and spoil Crispy delicate foods should be stored in the coldest parts of the fri...

Page 11: ...following in mind o Ambient temperature o How often the doors are opened and closed o Quantity of food stored in the compartments o Moisture content of what you place in your fridge o The location of...

Page 12: ...dge using a solution of soda bicarbonate in warm water 1 tablespoon Bicarbonate to 2 litres of water 9 Clean the condenser back of unit with a broom once a year NEVER USE SOLVENTS TO CLEAN THE INSIDE...

Page 13: ...e items responsible It dirty or dusty you should clean or vacuum it see the figure below To remove Dust from the Condenser 1 Remove the bottom board of the unit cabinet 2 Push a finger through the ope...

Page 14: ...tat settings only if essential and not for constant long term use 9 Before loading the appliance with packages of fresh foods ensure they are cooled to an ambient temperature except in the case of sou...

Page 15: ...2 After removing the rear wall of the cabinet push the appliance into the kitchen unit s space and allow at least 4mm free space on both sides between the appliance and the side walls of the kitchen u...

Page 16: ...Fitting Bar shown in the picture below so that it attaches to the top of the appliance and underneath the top of the cabinetry indicated by the arrow Please be aware that the Fitting Bar is not attach...

Page 17: ...of the d cor door over the bolts protruding from the top edge of the refrigerator door Secure these using the nut caps provided as shown in the above illustration Make sure that you have the d cor doo...

Page 18: ...You can adjust the height from 82 to 90 cm The height MUST be adjusted before the appliance is built into the unit space designated for it DO NOT MOVE THE FRIDGE WHEN THE FEET ARE EXTENDED HIGH Drill...

Page 19: ...les Keep these in a safe place nearby 2 Remove the upper hinge 2 using a star head screwdriver to remove the screws 3 Detach and remove the lower hinge 3 by doing the same as you had to the top hinge...

Page 20: ...O THE APPLIANCE YOU HAVE OVERLOADED THE APPLIANCE OR FOOD HAS BEEN PACKED TOO TIGHTLY TAKE OUT AND CONSUME FOOD LOOK FOR OUT OF DATE FOOD THAT CAN BE DISPOSED OF THE THERMOSTAT SETTING IS SET TOO LOW...

Page 21: ...HEAT UP THIS IS NORMAL IT WILL DO THIS IN SUMMER WITH A HIGH AMBIENT TEMPERATURE OR IF THE DOOR HAS BEEN OPENED AND CLOSED FREQUENTLY IT IS THE RESULT OF HEAT S DISSIPATING FROM INSIDE THE CABINET AND...

Page 22: ...sued at the time of purchase This guarantee is transferable only with the written consent of Baumatic Ltd If the appliance fails and is considered either not repairable or uneconomical to repair betwe...

Page 23: ...Kingdom Sales Telephone 44 118 933 6900 Sales Fax 44 118 931 0035 Service Telephone 44 118 933 6911 Service Fax 44 118 986 9124 Spares Telephone 44 118 933 6922 Technical Advice Telephone 44 118 933 6...

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