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5.4.8 Information system*
Fig. 13
(1) Ready-made meals, ice
cream
(4) Sausages, bread
(2) Pork, fish (5) Game, mushrooms
(3) Fruit, vegetables (6) Poultry, beef/veal
The figures indicate the storage time in months for several
types of frozen food in each case. Storage times given are
guide times.
5.4.9 Cold storage accumulators*
The cold storage accumulators prevent the temperature from
rising too fast in the event of power failure.
Using cold storage accumulators*
u
Place the cold storage accumula-
tors in the top freezer compart-
ment to save space.
u
Place the frozen cold storage
accumulators on the frozen food
in the upper front area of the
freezer compartment.
5.4.10 IceMaker*
The IceMaker produces ice cubes using the water container
located in the refrigerator compartment. The water container
can also be used to provide chilled drinking water.
The IceMaker is in the top drawer of the freezer compartment.
The drawer is marked “IceMaker”.
Make certain that the following conditions are met:
-
The appliance is level.
-
The appliance is connected.
-
The freezer compartment is switched on.
-
The water tank was cleaned with water and is filled.
Switching on the IceMaker*
Fig. 14
u
Pull out the drawer.
u
Press the On/Off button
Fig. 14 (1)
so that the LED
Fig. 14 (2)
shines.
u
Push in the drawer.
Note
u
The IceMaker produces ice cubes only if the drawer is fully
closed.
Producing ice cubes*
The production capacity depends on the freezer temperature.
The lower the temperature, the more ice cubes can be
produced in a specific period.
The ice cubes drop from the IceMaker into the drawer. When a
certain filling level has been reached, no further ice cubes are
produced. The IceMaker does not fill the drawer right up to the
brim.
If large quantities of ice cubes are needed, the complete
IceMaker drawer can be exchanged for the adjacent drawer.
When the drawer is closed, the IceMaker automatically re-
commences production.
Once the IceMaker has been switched on for the first time, it
may take up to 24 hours until the first ice cubes are produced.
Note
When the appliance is used for the first time and if it has been
out of use for a long time, particles may collect in the IceMaker
and/or water conduit.
u
Therefore do not use or consume the ice cubes made in the
first 24 hours.
Filling the water tank*
WARNING
Risk of poisoning!
u
The water quality must comply with the drinking water regu-
lations of the respective country in which the appliance is
operating (e.g. 98/83/EC, NSF 61).
u
Only fill with drinking water.
u
The IceMaker is solely intended to produce ice cubes in
quantities customary for household use and must be oper-
ated using water appropriate for this purpose.
u
If the IceMaker is switched off or not used for a longer period
of time, empty the water tank.
NOTICE
Risk of damage to the IceMaker!
Liquids containing sugar, such as soft drinks, fruit juices or
similar, gum up the pump and therefore lead to total pump
failure and, as a consequence, to damage to the IceMaker.
u
Fill the water tank with cold drinking water only! Do not use
liquids containing sugar, such as soft drinks, fruit juices or
similar!
Note
The use of filtered, de-carbonated water ensures the supply of
drinking water with top quality flavour for problem-free ice cube
production.
You can achieve this water quality by using a table-top water
filter available from specialist shops.
u
Use only filtered, de-carbonated water to fill the water tank.
The IceMaker is supplied with water from a water tank in the
refrigerator compartment (see Appliance at a glance).
Before initial operation:
u
clean the water tank thoroughly with water to remove any
dust etc.
Fig. 15
u
Pull the water tank forwards.
u
Remove cover and fill tank with water.
u
Replace the lid, put the filled water tank back into the holder
and push it right to the back.
Note
u
The water reservoir has to be slid all the way into the bracket
provided for the purpose in the refrigerator compartment!
Control
12 * Depending on model and options