18
Before you start, please note the following:
∙
Always ensure that the correct number of washers is used on all hinge bolts and screws.
∙
So that the doors can close tightly against the frame, take the utmost care that they are properly
aligned during reassembly.
1. Remove covers
c
from the inside of the housing and door and the upper bracket
6
together with
the nut and washers and the gasket under the bracket. Remove the refrigerator door.
2. Remove the bottom cover
1
. Unscrew the shaft
2
from the lower bracket
7
. Screw it together with
all the washers into the bracket
7
on the other (opposite) side, symmetrically to the former
position (see figure). Slide the door onto the
7
axles of the bracket.
4. Rotate the bracket
6
with the washers on the shaft and the plastic gasket at an angle of 1800,
unscrew the shaft together with the washers and screw in on the opposite side of the bracket.
After inserting the bracket
6
, screw it into the refrigerator compartment door on the opposite side
of the refrigerator in the upper holes.
5. Cover the bracket and the remaining empty cavity with lids
c
.
6. Remove the screw caps a and the blinds
b
. Unscrew the screws securing the handles. Move the
handles in the opposite direction and tighten. Press the blinds into the remaining holes in the door
and place the covers on the screws.
7. Remove the cover
10
from the lower cover
1
and insert it into the guides on the other side of the
lower cover (symmetrical to the previous position). Insert the left and right legs of the lower cover
1
into the holes (see figure) and slide until the cover locks in place.
If the appliance has been tilted more than 30° during transport, allow it to stand in an
upright position for at least 4 hours before it is connected to the mains
.
OPERATION PROBLEMS AND THEIR SOLUTIONS.
What if …
•
The appliance is plugged in to the mains but it does not work.
Check that your house
electricity supply installations are in order. Check that the plug is correctly inserted into the
electricity supply socket.
•
The noise has become louder.
Check that the appliance is standing stable, on a level place. To
make it level, regulate the front feet. Check if the appliance is not touching any furniture, and that
no part of the refrigeration system at the back part of the appliance body is touching the wall. Pull
the appliance away from any furniture or walls. Check that the cause of increased noise isn’t due
to bottles, cans or dishes in the appliance that might be touching each other.
•
Water has appeared at the bottom of the refrigerator compartment.
Check whether a
thaw water channel space isn’t blocked. Clean the thaw water channel space with a cleaner
intended for that purpose.
•
Water has appeared under the appliance.
The thaw water collection tray has slipped off the
compressor. Place the tray on top of the compressor.
•
When the appliance door is opened, the rubber sealing gasket pulls out.
The gasket is
smeared with sticky foodstuffs (fat, syrup). Clean the sealing gasket and the groove for it with
warm water containing soap or dishwashing detergent and wipe dry. Put the rubber sealing
gasket back into the place.
•
High temperature in appliance, the compressor operation pauses are short.
Ascertain
whether the appliance door is shutting tightly,
whether the door wasn’t kept open longer than
necessary when taking out or putting in foodstuffs, or whether a large amount of warm food was
placed in the appliance.
•
The top of the appliance has condensation on it.
The ambient relative air humidity is above
70 %. Ventilate the room where the appliance stands, and if possible remove the cause of the
humidity.
Remarks on the appliance operating noise.
As the appliance operates and goes through
the freezing cycle, various noises will be emitted. This is normal and is not a sign of any
malfunction.
As the refrigerant circulates around the refrigeration system, it causes sounds
like murmuring, bubbling, or rustling. Louder sounds like popping or clicking may be heard for
a short time as the refrigerator’s com
pressor switches on.
Summary of Contents for KT 3100
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