User manual WHIRLPOOL CBU 635 W PROGRAM CHART

[. . . ] Scrap the appliance in compliance with local regulations on waste disposal, taking it to a special collection centre; do not leave the appliance unattended even for a few days, since it is a potential source of danger for children. For further information on the treatment, recovery and recycling of this product, contact your competent local office, the household waste collection service or the shop where you purchased the appliance. The refrigerant circuit contains R134a (HFC) or R600a (HC) (see the rating plate inside the appliance). Appliances with Isobutane (R600a): isobutane is a natural gas with low environmental. [. . . ] • To guarantee adequate ventilation, leave a space on both sides and above the appliance and follow the installation instructions. • Install and level the appliance on a floor strong enough to take its weight and in a place suitable for its size and use. The appliance is designed to operate in areas where the temperature comes within the following ranges, according to the climatic class given on the rating plate. The appliance may not work properly if it is left for a long time at a temperature outside the specified range. Climatic Class SN N ST T Amb. (°F) From 50 to 90 From 61 to 90 From 61 to 100 From 61 to 110 • Make sure the voltage specified on the rating plate corresponds to that of your home. • For the water connection, use the pipe supplied with the new appliance; do not reuse that of the previous appliance. • Power cable modification or replacement must only be carried out by qualified personnel or After-sales Service. • It must be possible to disconnect the appliance from the power supply by unplugging it or by means of a mains two-pole switch installed upline of the socket. SAFETY • Do not use the appliance to store aerosol cans or receptacles containing propellants or flammable substances. • Do not store or use petrol, flammable liquids or gas in the vicinity of this or other electrical appliances. • Do not use mechanical, electric or chemical means other than those recommended by the Manufacturer to speed up the defrost process. • Do not use or place electrical devices inside the appliance compartments if they are not of the type expressly authorised by the Manufacturer. If the package bulges or is marked by damp patches, the product has not been correctly stored and may have partially thawed. • Purchase deep-frozen foods last and use insulated bags for transportation. • Place items in the low temperature compartment as soon as you get home. • Observe the instructions for preserving deepfrozen foods written on the packaging. How to make ice-cubes • Fill the ice-tray 3/4 full of water and place it in the bottom of the low temperature compartment. If the ice-tray sticks to the bottom, do not use pointed or sharp instruments to detach it. HOW TO DEFROST AND CLEAN THE LOW TEMPERATURE COMPARTMENT To maximise performance, defrost the low temperature compartment at least twice a year, or when the layer of ice on the walls reaches 3 mm thickness. Open the door and take out all food items, wrapping them in newspaper and placing them together in a cool place or in an insulated bag. Leave the door open to allow the frost/ice on the compartment walls to melt. Clean with a sponge soaked in a solution of lukewarm water and neutral detergent. Note: to avoid causing irreparable damage, do not use pointed or sharp metal instruments to scrape off ice and do not artificially heat the low temperature compartment. 63 HOW TO CLEAN THE REFRIGERATOR COMPARTMENT Clean the refrigerator compartment regularly. [. . . ] Defrost the low temperature compartment, clean and dry both compartments. Leave the doors open to prevent the formation unpleasant odours. ENERGY SAVING TIPS • Do not expose the appliance to heat sources, direct sunlight, etc. , since this will increase energy consumption. • When thawing food items, place them in the refrigerator compartment to make use of the low temperature. • Do not leave the low temperature compartment door open. 64 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE 1. [. . . ]