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4

Safety and warnings

Lint

Accumulated lint in the dryer can become a fire hazard, it also reduces the efficiency of the dryer 
by causing longer drying times and increased power consumption.

Clean the lint filter before every load.

Ensure the area around the dryer is clear of lint.

At regular intervals have the interior of the dryer cleaned of any accumulated lint. This must be 
done by a qualified person for electrical safety.

If you change the mounting of the dryer from upright to inverted or vice versa, the dryer must 
be cleaned internally by a Fisher & Paykel Authorised Repairer. 

Spontaneous combustion

Important!

To reduce the risk of fire in a tumble dryer the following should be observed:

Items that have previously been cleaned in, washed in, soaked in or spotted with flammable 
liquids or solids, eg petrol/gasoline, kerosene, dry cleaning solvents, vegetable or cooking oil, 
waxes or other flammable or explosive substances are a hazard and should not be placed in a 
tumble dryer.

Highly flammable substances commonly used in domestic environments include acetone, 
denatured alcohol, petrol/gasoline, kerosene, some brands of spot removers, turpentine,  
waxes and wax removers. Items that may contain such substances should not be placed in  
a tumble dryer.

Oil-affected items can ignite spontaneously, especially when exposed to heat sources such as 
a tumble dryer. The items become warm causing an oxidation reaction in the oil. This oxidation 
creates heat. If the heat cannot escape the items can become hot enough to catch fire. Piling, 
stacking or storing oil-affected items can prevent heat from escaping creating a fire hazard.

If it is unavoidable that fabrics that contain vegetable oil, cooking oil or have been contaminated 
by hair care products, or any other flammable substances, be placed in a tumble dryer, they 
should first be washed in hot water with extra detergent – this will reduce, but not eliminate the 
fire hazard. The cool down cycle of the dryer should be used to reduce the temperature of these 
items. They should not be removed from the tumble dryer or piled or stacked while hot.

The dryer is not to be used if industrial chemicals have been used for cleaning.

Fabric Softeners or similar products should not be used in a tumble dryer to eliminate the effects 
of static electricity, unless this practice is specifically recommended by the manufacturer of the 
fabric softener product. 

Rubber backed articles, foam rubber (latex foam), clothes or pillows fitted with foam rubber 
pads, fibreglass, shoes containing rubber, shower caps, babies waterproof napkin covers and 
waterproof textiles should not be dried in the dryer.

Items containing rubber (also known as latex foam) or similarly textured rubber like materials 
should not be dried on any heat setting. Foam rubber material can when heated produce fire by 
spontaneous combustion.

Summary of Contents for AeroDry

Page 1: ...NZ AU SG HK IN ME Installation instructions and User guide Front loading dryers...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...free 15 AeroLogic and AeroDry dryers Using your dryer Drying cycles 16 Drying times 17 Drying rack 17 Operating problems 18 Manufacturer s Warranty 19 Customer Care 20 Contents Important SAVETHESEINS...

Page 4: ...and your clothes can make machine drying worthwhile The following example of a 2 5 kg load is used to demonstrate the cost of drying 4 T shirts 1 Sweat Shirt 5 Pair Underpants 5 Pairs Socks 1 Pair Tr...

Page 5: ...y rubber articles fibreglass or any plastic items or film eg plastic lined tablecloths and baby bibs Clothes should go through the cool down airing phase in the final part of the cycle This ensures it...

Page 6: ...sed to heat sources such as a tumble dryer The items become warm causing an oxidation reaction in the oil This oxidation creates heat If the heat cannot escape the items can become hot enough to catch...

Page 7: ...inth with adjustable feet allows the dryer to be matched in height to your washer installed under a bench Plinths can be purchased from your dealer 115 mm Plinth Part No 94832 60 mm Plinth Part No 948...

Page 8: ...s condensation on walls and ceilings Reduces the chance of lint being sucked into the dryer Prevents lint and other fine particles being blown into the room All external venting systems should be Made...

Page 9: ...ws venting to a window or through an existing wall vent The duct can be used with a flexible hose Specially suitable for inverted dryers Venting Duct Kit Part No P6451 Flexible Hose 2 m Part No 503858...

Page 10: ...ll Use screws provided to fit the spacers as shown in the diagram Directional outlet grill The outlet grill can be rotated to direct the exhaust air It should be adjusted so that it points towards an...

Page 11: ...d at both ends into studs capable of supporting at least 108 kg 3 times the weight of the fully loaded dryer Fit a timber slat also capable of supporting at least 108 kg between the studs to mount the...

Page 12: ...able of supporting at least 108 kg Fit timber slats if necessary refer to page 9 Ceiling 70 mm Bracket holes For the average person the recommended height for the bracket is 2070 mm from the floor Fit...

Page 13: ...milar time to dry eg heavier items towels T shirts flannelette sheets from light items synthetics and polyester cotton sheets and shirts This will prevent some garments becoming overdried while others...

Page 14: ...dryer The lint filter is located on the door of the dryer behind the directional outlet grill Lint should be removed from the filter after every load 1 To remove the outlet grill grasp the hub in the...

Page 15: ...he dryness level to suit your load using the guide opposite If you find the load is not dry enough select the next dryness level up The higher the level the longer the drying time and the drier your c...

Page 16: ...remain on and all other keys will now be locked To remove the key lock repeat steps 2 and 3 Pausing the dryer Opening the door or pressing START PAUSE will stop the dryer tumbling To start again close...

Page 17: ...rying cycle 2 Press DELAY START once for a delay of 3 hours Press again for 6 hours a third time for 9 hours and again to return to normal Selecting DELAY START will cancel the beeping at the end of t...

Page 18: ...al in In the event of a power failure your dryer will not restart automatically when power resumes We recommend restarting the dryer as soon as the power comes back on Important If you wish to stop th...

Page 19: ...for the wash load Load comparison Approximate drying times 7 towels 60 80 mins 10 shirts cotton polyester 20 40 mins 4 t shirts plus 5 towels 60 80 mins 9 small delicates 20 30 mins Drying rack AeroSe...

Page 20: ...ess level Very small loads in the AeroSense dryer may under dry Increase the load size Pressing START PAUSE does not start the AeroSense dryer Try pressing START PAUSE again Has the KEY LOCK been set...

Page 21: ...ors other than 1 Normal domestic use or 2 Use in accordance with the Product s User Guide C Defects to the Product caused by accident neglect misuse or Act of God D The cost of repairs carried out by...

Page 22: ...stomer Care Centre can recommend a Fisher Paykel Authorised Repairer in your area In Australia if you need assistance Call the Fisher Paykel Customer Care Centre and talk to one of our Customer Care C...

Page 23: ...21 Customer Care Product details Fisher Paykel Appliances Ltd Model Serial No Date of Purchase Purchaser Dealer Suburb Town Country...

Page 24: ...rights reserved The product specifications in this booklet apply to the specific products and models described at the date of issue Under our policy of continuous product improvement these specificati...

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