Do not use corrosive substances to remove limescale from the appliance, because this will invalidate the warranty, and may
cause serious damage to the materials and components of the appliance.
Do not use jets of water to clean the appliance.
All cleaning operations must be carried out only after the electric power and water supplies have been disconnected, as
described previously, by professionally qualified and authorized personnel.
Follow the instructions given in the cleaning and sanitizing manual supplied with the appliance.
IMPORTANT:
All the ice produced during the first 5 cycles after cleaning and sanitizing operations, and any ice already in the container, must
be eliminated.
Complete sanitizing can only be carried out only by the Authorized Technical Service Centres, and must be done regularly depending on
the conditions of use of the appliance, the chemical and physical features of the water, and after every period in which the appliance has
remained at a standstill for any length of time.
You are advised to ask your dealer to draw up a scheduled maintenance contract that will cover the following:
• cleaning the condenser
• cleaning the filter located on the water supply solenoid valve
• cleaning the ice container
• checking the charge of coolant gas
• checking the operating cycle
• sanitizing the appliance
10 AUTOMATIC CLEANING (OPTIONAL FUNCTION)
The frequency of cleaning and sanitizing operations can vary, depending on:
• temperature and environmental conditions
• temperature and quality of water (hardness, presence of grit, etc.)
• quantity of ice produced, or time of use of ice-cube maker
• periods of non-use of ice-cube maker
TO ENSURE CORRECT CLEANING AND SANITIZING OF THE ICE-CUBE MAKER, PERFORM THE OPERATIONS DESCRIBED IN
THIS MANUAL AT LEAST ONCE A MONTH.
IMPORTANT:
• the operations described in this manual must only be performed by skilled, authorised personnel
• the appliance must be installed in a hygienically clean location; avoid premises such as cellars and storerooms, because poor hygiene
promotes the formation and proliferation of bacteria in the ice-cube maker
• a cleaning and sanitizing kit specifically designed for this appliance is available from your dealer
• do not use corrosive substances to remove limestone from the appliance, because this will invalidate the guarantee, and may cause
serious damage to the materials and components of the appliance
• gloves suitable to protect against cuts must be worn when performing all operations involving handling of sheet metal parts in particular
• Gloves suitable to protect the skin against the substances used must be worn when performing all cleaning and sanitizing operations
• wear suitable goggles during cleaning and sanitizing operations to protect the eyes against splashes of the substances used
• take care not to spill water or solutions on the wiring or the power cable
1.
wait for ice cubes to drop, switch off appliance, disconnect from the electricity mains supply and open door
2.
remove all ice from container
3.
remove flag support assembly (1 in Fig. 15) and ice-cube slide (2 in Fig 2. 15) and extract overflow pipe (3 in Fig 2. 15) to drain water
present in basin
4.
reposition overflow pipe and fill basin with a 25% solution of water and white vinegar. Refer to the table for the amount of solution
required, depending on daily output (Fig. 16)
5.
reposition ice-cube slide and flag support assembly
6.
close door and operate appliance for five one-minute periods, with a five-minute interval between each
IMPORTANT: The pump must be in operation during cleaning cycles (check that water is sprayed). If it is not, immediately
adjust the timer regulation screw by turning it clockwise until the indicator on the pin exits from the zone marked DEFROST.
To reach timer, loosen screws in front panel with a Phillips screwdriver, remove front panel by pulling it upwards, and regulate timer with a
flat-head screwdriver (Fig. 17).
7.
switch off machine and disconnect it from electricity mains and water supply
Summary of Contents for 104.805A
Page 79: ......
Page 80: ......
Page 81: ......
Page 82: ......
Page 83: ...15 16 ...
Page 84: ...17 18 ...
Page 85: ...19 20 21 ...
Page 86: ...22 23 ...
Page 87: ...24 ...
Page 88: ...25 ...
Page 89: ...26 15 27 28 ...
Page 90: ...29 30 ...