EN
8
BEFORE USING THE APPLIANCE
your safety. Place drinks with higher alcohol amount vertically
and by closing their necks tightly in the fridge.
•
Do not cover the body or top of fridge with lace. This affects the
performance of your fridge.
• Fix the accessories in the fridge during transportation to prevent
damage to accessories.
•
Do not use plug adapter.
Installing and operating your fridge
Before starting to use your fridge, you should pay attention to the
following points:
•
Operating voltage for your fridge is 220-240 V at 50Hz.
•
We do not take the responsibility of the damages that occur due
to ungrounded usage.
• Place your fridge in a place that it would not be exposed to direct
sunlight.
•
Your appliance should be at least 50 cm away from stoves, Gas
ovens and heater cores, and should be at least 5 cm away from
electrical ovens.
•
Your fridge should never be used outdoors or left under the rain.
• When your fridge is placed next to a deep freezer, there should
be at least 2 cm between them to prevent humidity on the outer
surface.
•
Do not place heavy items on the appliance.
•
Do not place anything on your fridge, and install your fridge in
a suitable place so that at least 15 cm is available on the upper
side.
•
The adjustable front legs should stabilized in an appropriate
height to allow your fridge operate in a stable and proper way.
You can adjust the legs by turning them clockwise (or in the
opposite direction). This should be done before placing food in
the fridge.
•
Before using your fridge, wipe all parts with warm water added
with a tea spoonful of sodium bicarbonate, and then rinse with
clean water and dry. Place all parts after cleaning.
Before using your fridge
• When it is operated for the first time or after transportation,
keep your fridge in the upright position for 3 hours and plug it
on to allow efficient operation. Otherwise, you may damage the
compressor.
• Your fridge may have a smell when it is operated for the first time;
the smell will fade away when your fridge starts to cool.
