23
. Cleaning the Surfaces
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
If possible, clean the inside and outside of the
By the Glass® Wine Dispenser
only with a damp cloth. If necessary, use only mild detergents on soap basis.
When cleaning the interior, turn refrigeration off (set device to
"Standby"); avoid cleaning the interior with perfumed cleaning agents.
For cleaning, you can take the sliding doors out of the guide rails. For this, lift
the door upwards, and pull it bottom first out, towards you. If you use a
glass cleaning agent to clean the sliding door, let it first dry completely,
before reinserting the door.
Warning:
For cleaning stainless steel surfaces, do not use chemicals, petrol,
alcohol, disinfectants, vinegar, harsh detergents, acid, or abrasive cleaning
agents, and also no abrasive cleaning sponges! Otherwise, you might create
rough places on the otherwise stainless material that will be susceptible to
oxidation.
21
24
. Cleaning the Taps and Lines
Proper care for the wine taps and lines ensures long life, and flawless and hygienic
operation of your
By the Glass®
Wine Dispenser. This requires a few, easily performed
steps:
The short taps are the wine
carrying part, which comes into
contact with air. It is here, where
wine and its sediments can leave
dried stains, which can lead to
clogging. In addition, during the
warm season,
droplets
in
this
area
can attract flies.
For this
reason, wipe the taps regularly, and
clean them
with
a damp
pipe
cleaner.
To do this, take a
bowl of water. Fold the pipe
cleaner once, dip it into water, and run
it all the way into the tap. Do
this for all the taps.
Flush the lines at regular intervals with water,
especially if you start using a new
wine, or if you change a wine
bottle that has been standing in the
By the
Glass®
Wine Dispenser
for a longer time. For this, connect a bottle with
cold
tap
water, and pump several hundred milliliters through the line
by repeatedly
pressing the button "Large Glass" (or holding it down for 3 sec.) at the
tap in question.
1
.
2
.
The wine carrying lines do not come
into contact with air during operation.
Nevertheless, over a long period,
deposits, and particularly discoloration,
can occur there.
