10 / 44 EN
Washing Machine /User’s Manual
Installation
3. Attach the plastic covers supplied in the User
Manual bag into the holes on the rear panel.
(P)
C
Keep the transportation safety bolts in
a safe place to reuse when the washing
machine needs to be moved again in the
future.
C
Never move the product without the
transportation safety bolts properly fixed
in place!
3.4 Connecting water supply
C
The water supply pressure required to run
the product is between 1 to 10 bars (0.1 –
10 MPa). It is necessary to have 10 – 80
liters of water flowing from the fully open
tap in one minute to have your machine
run smoothly. Attach a pressure reducing
valve if water pressure is higher.
C
If you are going to use the double water-
inlet product as a single
(cold)
water-inlet
unit, you must install the supplied stopper
to the hot water valve before operating the
product. (Applies for the products supplied
with a blind stopper group.)
A
WARNING:
Models with a single water
inlet should not be connected to the hot
water tap. In such a case the laundry will
get damaged or the product will switch to
protection mode and will not operate.
A
WARNING:
Do not use old or used water
inlet hoses on the new product. It may
cause stains on your laundry.
1. Connect the special hoses supplied with the
product to the water inlets on the product. Red
hose (left) (max. 90 ºC) is for hot water inlet,
blue hose (right) (max. 25 ºC) is for cold water
inlet.
A
WARNING:
Ensure that the cold and hot
water connections are made correctly
when installing the product. Otherwise,
your laundry will come out hot at the end
of the washing process and wear out.
2. Tighten all hose nuts by hand. Never use a tool
when tightening the nuts.
3. Open the taps completely after making the
hose connection to check for water leaks at
the connection points. If any leaks occur, turn
off the tap and remove the nut. Retighten the
nut carefully after checking the seal. To prevent
water leakages and damages caused by them,
keep the taps closed when the machine is not
in use.
