14
4. Preparation
4.1 Things to be done
for energy saving
A
Connecting the product
to electric energy saving
systems is risky as it may
cause damage on the
product.
•
Do not leave the doors of
your refrigerator open for a
long time. When doors are
open,warm air enters the
fridge/freezer cabinets and
the appliance consumes
more energy to cool down the
foodstuffs.
•
Do not put hot food or drinks in
your refrigerator.
•
Do not overload the refrigerator.
Cooling capacity will fall when
the air circulation inside is
hindered.
•
Do not place the refrigerator in
places subject to direct sunlight.
Install the product at least 30
cm away from heat sources
such as hobs, ovens, heater
cores and stoves and at least 5
cm away from electrical ovens.
•
Pay attention to store your
food in refrigerator in closed
containers.
•
The baskets/drawers that
are provided with the chill
compartment must always be in
use for low energy consumption
and for better storage
conditions.
•
Food contact with the
temperature sensor in the
freezer compartment may
increase energy consumption of
the appliance. Thus any contact
with the sensor(s) must be
avoided.
•
You can load maximum
amount of food to the freezer
compartment of the refrigerator
by removing the freezer
compartment drawers. Declared
energy consumption value of
the refrigerator was determined
with the freezer compartment
drawers and top compartment
flap removed and given wire
shelf is used at the bottom
of the freezer compartment
for maximum amount of food
loaded. Drawers can be used
for food storage when needed,
which may be more comfortable
depending on the shape and
size of the food.
•
Thawing frozen food in fridge
compartment will both provide
energy saving and preserve the
food quality.
•
Do not block the freezer fan grill
by placing foods in front.
cold pack
foodstuffs
cold pack
foodstuffs
PCM
PCM
TOP SHELF
OF FREEZER
COMPARTMENT
Summary of Contents for GKN16220FX
Page 1: ...ENG IT BG www grundig com REFRIGERATOR USER INSTRUCTIONS GKN16220FX...
Page 2: ......
Page 56: ...2 C A B...
Page 57: ...3 IT IT BG 1 1 1 5...
Page 58: ...4...
Page 59: ...5 IT IT BG 1 1 1 HC R600a...
Page 60: ...6 C 1 1 2 90 psi 6 2 bar 80 psi 5 5 bar 33 F 0 6 C 100 F 38 C 1 2...
Page 61: ...7 IT IT BG 10 1 3 1 4 2012 19 1 5 RoHS 2011 65...
Page 62: ...8 1 6...
Page 63: ...9 IT IT BG C 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 3 4 2 5 6 7 1 9 8 11 10 12 14 13...
Page 64: ...10 3 3 1 B B A 30 5 5 5 C 43 C 3 2 1...
Page 65: ...11 IT IT BG 220 240V 50 Hz 10 16A C 3 3 3 4 A B 4 C...
Page 67: ...13 IT IT BG 2 PCM PCM C 15 C 15 C C C 4 4 2...
Page 68: ...14 6 C C C...
Page 69: ...15 IT IT BG C 1 13 11 15 17 2 5 3 7 4 6 8 10 16 9 18 14 12 1 2 2 3 34 5...
Page 70: ...16 4 5 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 6 7 Eco Extra 3 6 Eco Extra 3 8 Eco Extra 9 10 4 C 18 C 11...
Page 71: ...17 IT IT BG 12 13 3 3 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 15 C 18...
Page 72: ...18 5 1 wire shelf...
Page 74: ...20 5 4 5 5 1 5 6 5 7 5 8...
Page 75: ...21 IT IT BG 5 9...
Page 76: ...22 6 B 6 1 15...
Page 77: ...23 IT IT BG 6 2...
Page 78: ...24 7 MULTI ZONE COOL CONTROL FLEXI ZONE 5 C...
Page 79: ...25 IT IT BG 6...
Page 80: ...26...
Page 81: ...27 IT IT BG...
Page 82: ...28 A...
Page 83: ...Notes...
Page 84: ...Notes...
