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en
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Further information and explanations are
available online:
Table of contents
1 Safety...........................................î„î„8
1.1 General information................... î8
1.2 Intended use.............................. î8
1.3 Restriction on user group.......... î8
1.4 Safe transport............................ î8
1.5 Safe installation ......................... î9
1.6 Safe use .................................. î10
1.7 Damaged appliance................ î12
2 Preventing material damage ....î„î„14
3 Environmental protection and
saving energy............................î„î„14
3.1 Disposing of packaging .......... î14
3.2 Saving energy..........................î14
4 Installation and connection......î„î„15
4.1 Scope of delivery..................... î15
4.2 Criteria for the installation
location....................................î15
4.3 Installing the appliance ........... î16
4.4 Preparing the appliance for
the first time.............................î16
4.5 Connecting the appliance to
the electricity supply................ î16
5 Familiarising yourself with
your appliance...........................î„î„16
5.1 Appliance ................................ î16
5.2 Control panel...........................î17
6 Features.....................................î„î„17
6.1 Shelf.........................................î17
6.2 Variable shelf........................... î17
6.3 Storage container.................... î17
6.4 Fruit and vegetable con-
tainer with humidity control ..... î18
6.5 Container divider ..................... î18
6.6 Door rack.................................î18
6.7 Accessories.............................î18
7 Basic operation .........................î„î„19
7.1 Switching on the appliance..... î19
7.2 Operating tips.......................... î19
7.3 Switching off the appliance ..... î19
7.4 Setting the temperature........... î19
8 Additional functions .................î„î„20
8.1 Super cooling ......................... î20
8.2 Super freezing .........................î20
8.3 Holiday mode ..........................î20
8.4 Energy-saving mode................ î21
8.5 Freshness mode...................... î21
9 Alarm..........................................î„î„21
9.1 Door alarm .............................. î21
9.2 Temperature alarm.................. î21
10 Refrigerator compartment......î„î„22
10.1 Tips for storing food in the
refrigerator compartment ...... î22
10.2 Chill zones in the refriger-
ator compartment.................. î22
11 Freezer compartment..............î„î„22
11.1 Freezing capacity .................. î23
11.2 Fully utilising the freezer
compartment volume ............ î23
11.3 Tips for storing food in the
freezer compartment ............. î23
11.4 Tips for freezing fresh food ... î23
11.5 Shelf life of frozen food at
â18î°C...................................î24
11.6 Defrosting methods for
frozen food ............................ î24
en
7
12 Defrosting................................î„î„24
12.1 Defrosting in the refriger-
ator compartment.................. î24
12.2 Defrosting in the freezer
compartment .........................î24
13 Cleaning and servicing...........î„î„24
13.1 Preparing the appliance for
cleaning................................. î24
13.2 Cleaning the appliance ......... î25
13.3 Removing the fittings............. î25
13.4 Removing appliance com-
ponents.................................. î26
14 Troubleshooting......................î„î„27
14.1 Power failure..........................î30
14.2 Conducting an appliance
self-test .................................. î30
15 Storage and disposal..............î„î„30
15.1 Taking the appliance out of
operation ............................... î30
15.2 Disposing of old appliance ... î30
16 Customer Service....................î„î„31
16.1 Product number (E-Nr.) and
production number (FD)........ î31
17 Technical data.........................î„î„31
enâSafety
8
1âSafety
Observe the following safety instructions.
1.1âGeneral information
ÂĄRead this instruction manual carefully.
ÂĄKeep the instruction manual and the product information safe
for future reference or for the next owner.
ÂĄDo not connect the appliance if it has been damaged in transit.
1.2âIntended use
Only use this appliance:
ÂĄfor chilling and freezing food and for making ice cubes.
ÂĄin private households and in enclosed spaces in a domestic en-
vironment.
ÂĄUp to an altitude of 2000 m above sea level.
1.3âRestriction on user group
This appliance may be used by children aged 8 or over and by
people who have reduced physical, sensory or mental abilities or
inadequate experience and/or knowledge, provided that they are
supervised or have been instructed on how to use the appliance
safely and have understood the resulting dangers.
Do not let children play with the appliance.
Cleaning and user maintenance must not be performed by chil-
dren unless they are being supervised.
1.4âSafe transport
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of injury!
The high weight of the appliance may result in injury when lifted.
â¶Do not lift the appliance on your own.
Safetyâen
9
1.5âSafe installation
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of electric shock!
Incorrect installation is dangerous.
â¶Connect and operate the appliance only in accordance with the
specifications on the rating plate.
â¶Connect the appliance to a power supply with alternating cur-
rent only via a properly installed socket with earthing.
â¶The protective conductor system of the domestic electrical in-
stallation must be properly installed.
â¶Never equip the appliance with an external switching device,
e.g. a timer or remote control.
â¶When the appliance is installed, the mains plug of the power
cord must be freely accessible. If free access is not possible, an
isolating switch must be integrated into the permanent electrical
installation according to the installation regulations.
â¶When installing the appliance, check that the power cable is not
trapped or damaged.
If the insulation of the power cord is damaged, this is dangerous.
â¶Never let the power cord come into contact with heat sources.
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of explosion!
If the appliance's ventilation openings are sealed, a leak in the re-
frigeration circuit may result in a flammable mixture of gas and air.
â¶Keep ventilation openings, in the appliance enclosure or in the
built-in structure, clear of obstruction.
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of fire!
It is dangerous to use an extended power cord and non-approved
adapters.
â¶Do not use extension cables or multiple socket strips.
â¶Only use adapters and power cords approved by the manufac-
turer.
â¶If the power cord is too short and a longer one is not available,
please contact an electrician to have the domestic installation
adapted.
enâSafety
10
Portable multiple socket strips or portable power supply units may
overheat and cause a fire.
â¶Do not place portable multiple socket strips or power supply
units on the back of the appliance.
1.6âSafe use
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of electric shock!
An ingress of moisture can cause an electric shock.
â¶Only use the appliance in enclosed spaces.
â¶Never expose the appliance to intense heat or humidity.
â¶Do not use steam- or high-pressure cleaners to clean the appli-
ance.
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of suffocation!
Children may put packaging material over their heads or wrap
themselves up in it and suffocate.
â¶Keep packaging material away from children.
â¶Do not let children play with packaging material.
Children may breathe in or swallow small parts, causing them to
suffocate.
â¶Keep small parts away from children.
â¶Do not let children play with small parts.
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of explosion!
If the cooling circuit is damaged, flammable refrigerant may es-
cape and explode.
â¶To accelerate the defrosting process, do not use any other
mechanical devices or means other than those recommended
by the manufacturer.
â¶If food is stuck to the freezer compartment, loosen it with a blunt
implement such as the handle of a wooden spoon.
Products which contain flammable propellants and explosive sub-
stances may explode, e.g. spray cans.
â¶Do not store products which contain flammable propellants (e.g.
spray cans) or explosive substances in the appliance.
Safetyâen
11
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of fire!
Electrical devices within the appliance may cause a fire, e.g. heat-
ers or electric ice makers.
â¶Do not operate electrical devices within the appliance.
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of injury!
Containers that contain carbonated drinks may burst.
â¶Do not store containers that contain carbonated drinks in the
freezer compartment.
Injury to the eyes caused by escaping flammable refrigerant and
hazardous gases.
â¶Do not damage the tubes of the refrigerant circuit or the insula-
tion.
The appliance may tip.
â¶Do not stand or support yourself on the base, runners or doors.
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of burns!
Individual parts on the back of the appliance become hot during
operation.
â¶Never touch these hot parts.
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of cold burns!
Contact with frozen food and cold surfaces may cause burns by
refrigeration.
â¶Never put frozen food straight from the freezer compartment
into your mouth.
â¶Avoid prolonged contact of the skin with frozen food, ice and
surfaces in the freezer compartment.
CAUTIONî„âî„Risk of harm to health!
To prevent food from being contaminated, you must observe the
following instructions.
â¶If the door is open for an extended period of time, this may lead
to a considerable temperature increase in the compartments of
the appliance.
â¶Regularly clean the surfaces that may come into contact with
food and accessible drain systems.
enâSafety
12
â¶Store raw meat and fish in suitable containers in the refrigerator
so that they do not touch or drip on other food.
â¶If the fridge/freezer is empty for an extended period of time,
switch off the appliance, defrost it, clean it and leave the door
open to prevent the formation of mould.
Metal or metal-style parts in the appliance may contain aluminium.
If acidic food comes into contact with aluminium in the appliance,
aluminium foil ions may pass into the food.
â¶Do not consume soiled food.
1.7âDamaged appliance
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of electric shock!
If the appliance or the power cord is damaged, this is dangerous.
â¶Never operate a damaged appliance.
â¶Never pull on the power cord to unplug the appliance. Always
unplug the appliance at the mains.
â¶If the appliance or the power cord is damaged, immediately un-
plug the power cord or switch off the fuse in the fuse box.
â¶Call customer services. âîPageî
31
Improper repairs are dangerous.
â¶Repairs to the appliance should only be carried out by trained
specialist staff.
â¶Only use genuine spare parts when repairing the appliance.
â¶If the power cord of this appliance is damaged, it must be re-
placed by the manufacturer, the manufacturer's Customer Ser-
vice or a similarly qualified person in order to prevent any risk.
WARNINGî„âî„Risk of fire!
If the tubes are damaged, flammable refrigerant and harmful
gases may escape and ignite.
â¶Keep naked flames and ignition sources away from the appli-
ance.
â¶Ventilate the room.
â¶Switch off the appliance. âîPageî
19
enâPreventing material damage
14
Preventing material damage
2âPreventing material
damage
Preventing material damage
ATTENTION!
If not rolling freely, the appliance's
castors may damage the floor when
the appliance is moved.
â¶Transport the appliance using a
sack truck.
â¶Use floor protection when moving
the appliance, and do not move it
in a zigzag fashion.
Using the appliance, base, runners or
doors as a seat or climbing surface
may damage the appliance.
â¶Do not stand or lean on the appli-
ance, base, runners or doors.
Contamination with oil or fat may
cause plastic parts and door seals to
become porous.
â¶Keep plastic parts and door seals
free of oil and grease.
Metal or metal-style parts in the appli-
ance may contain aluminium. Alu-
minium reacts when it comes into
contact with acidic foods.
â¶Do not store unpackaged food in
the appliance.
If you clean fittings and accessories
in the dishwasher, this may cause
them to become deformed or discol-
our.
â¶Never clean fittings and accessory
in the dishwasher.
Environmental protection and saving energy
3âEnvironmental protec-
tion and saving energy
Environmental protection and saving energy
3.1âDisposing of packaging
The packaging materials are environ-
mentally compatible and can be re-
cycled.
â¶Sort the individual components by
type and dispose of them separ-
ately.
3.2âSaving energy
If you follow these instructions, your
appliance will use less power.
Selecting the installation location
ÂĄKeep the appliance out of direct
sunlight.
ÂĄInstall the appliance as far away as
possible from heating elements,
cookers and other heat sources:
â Maintain a 30îmm clearance to
electric or gas cookers.
â Maintain a 300îmm clearance to
oil or solid-fuel cookers.
ÂĄMake sure there is a small gap
between the side wall and the ap-
pliance.
ÂĄNever cover or block the external
ventilation openings.
Saving energy during use
Note:î„The arrangement of the fittings
does not affect the energy consump-
tion of the appliance.
ÂĄOpen the appliance only briefly
and then close it carefully.
ÂĄNever cover or block the interior
ventilation openings or the exterior
ventilation openings.
ÂĄTransport purchased food in a
cool bag and place in the appli-
ance quickly.
Installation and connectionâen
15
ÂĄAllow warm food and drinks to
cool down before storing them.
ÂĄThaw frozen food in the refrigerator
compartment to utilise the low tem-
perature of the food.
ÂĄAlways leave some space between
the food and to the back panel.
Standby mode
If the appliance is not being used,
the display automatically switches to
standby mode.
In standby mode, the brightness of
the control panel is reduced and the
light bar lights up.
Standby mode is deactivated as
soon as you operate the display or
open the door.
You can switch off the light bar in
standby mode.
Switching on the light bar
â¶Press and hold â î+î for
3îseconds until an audible signal
sounds.
Switching off the light bar
â¶Press and hold â î+î for
3îseconds until an audible signal
sounds.
Installation and connection
4âInstallation and con-
nection
Installation and connection
4.1âScope of delivery
After unpacking all parts, check for
any transport damage and for com-
pleteness of delivery.
If you have any complaints, contact
your dealer or our after-sales service
âîPageî
31.
The delivery consists of the following:
ÂĄFree-standing appliance
ÂĄEquipment and accessories1
ÂĄInstallation instructions
ÂĄUser manual
ÂĄCustomer service directory
ÂĄWarranty enclosure2
ÂĄEnergy label
ÂĄInformation on energy consump-
tion and noises
4.2âCriteria for the installation
location
WARNING
Risk of explosion!
If the appliance is in a space that is
too small, a leak in the refrigeration
circuit may result in a flammable mix-
ture of gas and air.
â¶Only install the appliance in a
space with a volume of at least
1îm3 per 8îg refrigerant. The
volume of refrigerant is indicated
on the rating plate. âîFig.î
1/
5
The weight of the appliance ex works
may be up to 115îkg depending on
the model.
The subfloor must be sufficiently
stable to bear the weight of the appli-
ance.
Permitted room temperature
The permitted room temperature de-
pends on the appliance's climate
class.
The climate class can be found on
the rating plate. âîFig.î
1/
5
Climate
class Permitted room tem-
perature
SN 10î°C to 32î°C
1Depending on the appliance specifications
2Not in all countries
enâFamiliarising yourself with your appliance
16
Climate
class Permitted room tem-
perature
N 16î°C to 32î°C
ST 16î°C to 38î°C
T 16î°C to 43î°C
The appliance is fully functional within
the permitted room temperature.
If an appliance with climate class SN
is operated at colder room temperat-
ures, the appliance will not be dam-
aged up to a room temperature of
5î°C.
Over-and-under and side-by-side
installation
If you want to install 2 refrigerating
appliances one over the other or side
by side, you must maintain a clear-
ance of at least 150îmm between the
appliances. Selected appliances can
be installed without a minimum clear-
ance. Ask your dealer or kitchen
planner about this.
4.3âInstalling the appliance
â¶Install the appliance in accordance
with the enclosed installation in-
structions.
4.4âPreparing the appliance
for the first time
1. Remove the informative material.
2. Remove the protective foil and
transit bolts, e.g. remove the ad-
hesive strips and carton.
3. Clean the appliance for the first
time. âîPageî
25
4.5âConnecting the appliance
to the electricity supply
1. Insert the mains plug of the appli-
ance's power cable in a socket
nearby.
The connection data of the appli-
ance can be found on the rating
plate. âîFig.î
1/
5
2. Check the mains plug is inserted
properly.
aThe appliance is now ready for
use.
Familiarising yourself with your appliance
5âFamiliarising yourself
with your appliance
Familiarising yourself with your appliance
5.1âAppliance
You can find an overview of the parts
of your appliance here.
âîFig. 1
A
Refrigerator compartment
âîPageî
22
B
Freezer compartment
âîPageî
22
1
Lighting
2
Interior ventilation opening
3
Variable shelf âîPageî
17
4
Temperature controller (stor-
age container) âîPageî
20
5
Rating plate âîPageî
31
6
Storage container
âîPageî
17
7
Fruit and vegetable container
with humidity control
âîPageî
18
8
Frozen food container
âîPageî
25
9
Container divider âîPageî
18
10
Screw foot
11
Control panel âîPageî
17
12
Door storage compartment
for large bottles âîPageî
18
Featuresâen
17
Note:î„Deviations between your appli-
ance and the diagrams may differ
with regard to their features and size.
5.2âControl panel
You can use the control panel to con-
figure all functions of your appliance
and to obtain information about the
operating status.
âîFig. 2
1
Displays the set temperature
for the refrigerator compart-
ment inî°C.
2
Displays the set temperature
for the freezer compartment
in °C.
3
The light bar provides visual
feedback.
4
switches the warning
signal off.
5
switches energy-saving
mode on or off.
6
switches holiday mode
on or off.
7
switches freshness
mode on or off.
8
switches the appliance on
or off.
9
(Freezer compartment)
switches Super freezing on or
off.
10
(Refrigerator compart-
ment) switches Super cooling
on or off.
Features
6âFeatures
Features
The features of your appliance de-
pend on the model.
6.1âShelf
To vary the shelf as required, you
can remove the shelf and re-insert it
elsewhere.
âî"Removing the shelf", Pageî
25
6.2âVariable shelf
Use the variable shelf to store tall
items, e.g. cans or bottles, on the
shelf below.
Using the variable shelf
1. Hold the left-hand section of the
variable shelf and pull out the right-
hand section of the variable shelf
until the clip is released.
âîFig. 3
2. Lift the front of the right-hand sec-
tion of the variable shelf and re-
move it â .
âîFig. 4
3. Slide the right-hand section of the
variable shelf as far as it will go
below the left-hand section of the
variable shelf.
âîFig. 5
6.3âStorage container
The temperatures in the storage con-
tainer are lower than in the refriger-
ator compartment. Temperatures be-
low 0î°C may occur occasionally.
In order to reach temperatures close
to 0 °C in the storage container, set
the refrigerator compartment temper-
ature to 2 °C. âîPageî
19
enâFeatures
18
Use the lower temperatures in the
storage container to store highly per-
ishable food, e.g. fish, meat and
sausages.
6.4âFruit and vegetable con-
tainer with humidity con-
trol
Store fresh fruit and vegetables loose
in the fruit and vegetable container.
Cover any chopped fruit and veget-
ables, or store in air-tight packaging.
You can adjust the humidity in the
fruit and vegetable container using
the humidity controller and a special
seal. This allows fresh fruit and veget-
ables to be stored for up to twice as
long as with conventional storage.
âîFig. 6
The air humidity in the fruit and
vegetable container can be set
according to the type and amount of
food to be stored by pressing the
humidity controller:
ÂĄLow humidity required when
primarily storing fruit or mixed
items, or if the appliance is very
full.
ÂĄHigh humidity required when
primarily storing vegetables or
when the appliance is not very full.
Condensation may form in the fruit
and vegetable container depending
on the food and quantity stored.
Remove the condensation with a dry
cloth and adjust the air humidity to a
lower setting using the humidity con-
troller.
To ensure that the quality and aroma
are retained, store fruit and veget-
ables that are sensitive to cold out-
side of the appliance at temperatures
of approx. 8î°C to 12î°C, e.g. pine-
apple, bananas, citrus fruits, cucum-
bers, courgettes, peppers, tomatoes
and potatoes.
6.5âContainer divider
WARNING
Risk of suffocation!
Children may climb into the appli-
ance and suffocate.
â¶Never remove the container divider
from the frozen food container.
ATTENTION!
The container divider for the frozen
food container will be damaged if re-
moved.
â¶Never remove the container divider
from the frozen food container.
The container divider splits the frozen
food container so that you can organ-
ise food better.
6.6âDoor rack
To adjust the door rack as required,
you can remove the door rack and
re-insert elsewhere.
âî"Removing door rack", Pageî
25
6.7âAccessories
Use original accessories. These have
been made especially for your appli-
ance.
The accessories for your appliance
depend on the model.
Egg tray
Store eggs safely on the egg tray.
Bottle holder
The bottle holder prevents bottles
from falling over when the appliance
door is opened and closed.
âîFig. 7
Variable bottle shelf
Store bottles securely on the variable
bottle shelf.
âîFig. 8
Basic operationâen
19
Ice cube tray
Use the ice cube tray to make ice
cubes.
Making ice cubes
Use only drinking water toîmake ice
cubes.
1. Fill the ice cube tray with drinking
water up to Ÿ and place in the
freezer compartment.
If the ice cube tray is stuck to the
freezer compartment, loosen it with
a blunt implement such as the
handle of a wooden spoon.
2. To loosen the ice cubes, twist the
ice cube tray slightly or hold it
briefly under flowing water.
Basic operation
7âBasic operation
Basic operation
7.1âSwitching on the appli-
ance
1. Electrically connect the appliance.
âîPageî
16
Note:î„If the appliance has been
previously switched off using the
control panel, press and hold
for threeîseconds.
aThe appliance begins to cool.
aA warning signal sounds and the
temperature display flashes be-
cause the freezer compartment is
still too warm.
2. Switch off the warning tone using
.
a goes out as soon as the set
temperature has been reached.
3. Set the required temperature.
âîPageî
19
7.2âOperating tips
ÂĄOnce you have switched on the
appliance, the set temperature is
only reached after several hours.
Do not put any food in the appli-
ance until the set temperature has
been reached.
ÂĄThe front panels of the housing are
temporarily heated slightly. This
prevents condensation in the area
of the door seal.
ÂĄWhen you close the door, a va-
cuum may be created. The door is
then difficult to open again. Wait a
moment until the vacuum is offset.
ÂĄThe temperature in the appliance
varies due to the following condi-
tions:
â How often the appliance is
opened
â Load capacity
â Temperature of newly stored
food
â Ambient temperature
â Direct sunlight
7.3âSwitching off the appli-
ance
â¶Press and hold for
threeîseconds.
7.4âSetting the temperature
Setting the refrigerator
compartment temperature
â¶Press the required temperature.
To reach the set temperature, slide
the temperature controller for the
storage container to a position that
is one third from the bottom.
âîPageî
20
The recommended temperature in
the refrigerator compartment is
4î°C.
enâAdditional functions
20
Setting the storage container
temperature
1. To reduce the temperature, slide
the temperature controller in the
direction.
2. To increase the temperature, slide
the temperature controller in the
direction.
âîFig. 9
Setting the freezer compartment
temperature
â¶Press the required temperature.
The recommended temperature in
the freezer compartment is
â18î°C.
Additional functions
8âAdditional functions
Additional functions
Find out which additional functions
can be used for your appliance.
8.1âSuper cooling
With Super cooling, the refrigerator
compartment cools as cold as pos-
sible.
Switch on Super cooling before pla-
cing large quantities of food.
Note:î„When Super cooling is
switched on, increased noise may
occur.
Switching on Super cooling
â¶Press (Refrigerator compart-
ment).
a (Refrigerator compartment)
lights up.
Note:î„After approx. 6îhours, the ap-
pliance switches to normal operation.
Switching off Super cooling
â¶Press (Refrigerator compart-
ment).
8.2âSuper freezing
With Super freezing, the freezer com-
partment cools as cold as possible.
Switch on Super freezing four to
sixîhours before placing food weigh-
ing 2îkg or more into the freezer
compartment.
In order to utilise the freezer capacity,
use Super freezing.
âî"Prerequisites for freezing capa-
city", Pageî
23
Note:î„When Super freezing is
switched on, increased noise may
occur.
Switching on Super freezing
â¶Press (Freezer compart-
ment).
a (Freezer compartment) lights
up.
Note:î„After approx. 54îhours, the ap-
pliance switches to normal operation.
Switching off Super freezing
â¶Press (Freezer compart-
ment).
8.3âHoliday mode
If you are going to be away for a long
time, you can switch on energy-sav-
ing holiday mode on the appliance.
CAUTION
Risk of harm to health!
The refrigerator compartment heats
up while the holiday mode is
switched on. The increased temperat-
ure may cause bacteria to increase
and spoil the food.
â¶When the holiday mode is
switched on, do not store any food
in the refrigerator compartment.
The appliance automatically sets the
temperatures.
/