EN - 57
What to do if your refrigerator performs poorly ;
Check that:
• You have not overloaded the appliance ,
• The doors are closed perfectly ,
• There is no dust on the condenser ,
• There is enough place at the rear and side walls.
If there is noise ;
The cooling gas which circulates in the refrigerator circuit may make a slight noise(bubbling sound)
even when the compressor is not running. Do not worry this is quite normal. If these sounds are
different check that ;
• The appliance is well levelled ,
• Nothing is touching the rear.
• The stuffs on the appliance are vibrating.
If there is water in the lower part of the refrigerator ;
Check that ;
• The drain hole for defrost water is not clogged(Use defrost drain plug to clean the drain hole)
Recommendations
• W hile power cut, to prevent any compressor problem you should plug out the refrigerator. You
should delay plugging in 5 – 10 minutes after you power supply. If you plug out the refrigerator for a
reason you should wait at least 5 min to replug. It is important for avoiding damage to refrigerator’s
components.
• The cooling unit of your refrigerator is hidden in the rear wall. Therefore, water droplets or icing
may occur on the rear surface of your fridge due to the operation of the compressor in specified
intervals. This is normal. There is no need to perform a defrosting operation unless the icing is
excessive.
• If you will not use your fridge for a long time (e.g. in summer holidays), put the thermostat to “•”
position. After defrosting, clean your fridge and leave the door open to prevent humidity and smell.
If the problem persists after you have followed all the instructions above, please consult to the
nearest Authorised Service.
• The appliance you have purchased is designed for home type use and can be used only at home
and for the stated purposes. It is not suitable for commercial or common use. If the consumer use
the appliance in a way that does not comply with these features, we emphasise that the producer
and the dealer shall not be responsible for any repair and failure within the guarantee period.
Tips For Saving Energy
1.
Install the appliance in a cool, well ventilated room , but not in direct sunlight and not near heat sour-
ce (radiator, cooker.. etc). Otherwise use an insulating plate.
2.
Allow ward food and drinks to cool down outside the appliance.
3.
When thawing frozen food, place it in the refrigerator compartment. The low temperature of the
frozen food will help to cool the refrigerator compartment when it is thawing. So it causes energy
saving. If the frozen food is put out, it causes wastage of energy.
4.
When placing, drinks and slops they must be covered. Otherwise humidity increases at the applian-
ce. Therefore the working time gets longer. Also covering drinks and slops helps to save smell and
taste.
5.
When placing food and drinks, open the appliance door as briefly as possible.
6.
Keep close the covers of any different temperature compartment in the appliance (crisper, chiller
...etc ).
7.
Door gasket must be clean and pliable. Replace gaskets if worn.
8.
It is possible to store more food by removing freezer shelf. Energy consumption is declared with
maximum load and without freezer shelf.
Summary of Contents for I55TM 4120 W 2
Page 2: ......
Page 5: ...BG 5 0 17 0 81 MPa 1 7 8 1 bar C 1 1...
Page 6: ...BG 6 2 3 4 5 4 1 3 4 6 8 12 2 48 5...
Page 7: ...BG 7 50 mm...
Page 8: ...BG 8 100 2012 19 WEEE Stop Frost...
Page 10: ...BG 10 crisper OK OK OK 12 OK 1 2 Crisper OK OK 1 2 crisper crisper...
Page 11: ...BG 11 3 1 2...
Page 12: ...BG 12 5 MAX 1 2 3 15 W 4 5 5 LED LED...
Page 13: ...BG 13 5 10 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 crisper 7 8...
Page 14: ...BG 14 TM 55 cm 140 cm A B 1 2 3 4 5 6 Crisper 7 Crisper 8 9 10 11...
Page 104: ...GR 104 0 17 0 81 MPa 1 7 8 1 bar C 1...
Page 105: ...GR 105 2 3 4 5 4 1 3 4 6 8 12 2 48 5...
Page 106: ...GR 106 I 50 mm...
Page 107: ...GR 107 100 2012 19 Stop Frost...
Page 109: ...GR 109 OK OK 12 OK 1 2 OK OK 1 2...
Page 110: ...GR 110 3 1 2...
Page 111: ...GR 111 5 MAX 1 2 3 15 Watts 4 5 5 LED LED helpdesk...
Page 112: ...GR 112 5 10 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8...
Page 113: ...GR 113 TM 55 cm 140 cm A B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11...
Page 125: ......
Page 126: ......
Page 127: ......
Page 128: ...52282183...
