covered.
Never clean the appliance with a
●
steam cleaner. Moisture could
accumulate in electrical
components.
Hot vapors can lead to the damage
●
of plastic parts.
The appliance must be dry before it
●
is placed back into service.
△
IMPORTANT !
!
Ethereal oils and organic solvents
●
can attack plastic parts, e.g. lemon
juice or the juice from orange peel,
butyric acid, and cleansers that
contain acetic acid. Do not allow
such substances to come into
contact
with appliance parts.
Do not use any abrasive cleansers.
●
Clean the appliance and the
●
interior accessories with a cloth
and lukewarm water. Commercially
available dish washing detergents
may also be used.
After cleaning, wipe with fresh
●
water and a clean dish cloth.
Accumulation of dust at the
●
condenser increases energy
consumption. For this reason
carefully clean the condenser at the
back of the appliance once a year
with a soft brush or a vacuum
cleaner.
Check the water drain hole on the
●
rear wall of the refrigerator
compartment.
Clear a blocked drain hole with the
●
aid of something like a soft peg. Be
careful not to create any damage to
the cabinet by sharp objects.
After everything is dry, place
●
appliance back into service.
Defrosting Your Refrigerator
To defrost the refrigerator, remove
●
all food and objects from the
refrigerator. Ensure the drip pan is
in place under the freezer
compartment. Unplug the unit and
ensure the cord is in safe dry
location. The defrost process may
take a few hours. To speed up the
defrost time, keep the door open
and place a bowl of warm water in
the refrigerator. Never use sharp
objects to remove the frost.
During the defrost cycle, water will
●
accumulate in the drip tray. The
drip tray may need to be emptied
during the defrost cycle. Do not
leave unattended.
After defrosting is complete, empty
●
and wipe down the drip tray, as
well as the interior of the
refrigerator. You may now reset
the refrigerator to the desired
temperature and put the food back
in.
9