Gaggenau RB282304ID/04 User Manual Download Page 14

en 

Features

14

6 Features

The features of your appliance de-
pend on the model.

6.1 Shelf

To vary the shelf as required, you
can remove the shelf and re-insert it
elsewhere. 
→ 

"Removing the shelf", Page 23

6.2 Extendable shelf

In order to achieve an improved over-
view and to remove food more
quickly, pull out the extendable shelf.

6.3 Folding bottle shelf

Store bottles securely on the folding
bottle shelf.
To use the bottle shelf, fold the metal
bracket down.

6.4 Fruit and vegetable con-

tainer with humidity con-
trol

Store fresh fruit and vegetables loose
in the fruit and vegetable container.
Cover any chopped fruit and veget-
ables, or store in air-tight packaging.
You can adjust the humidity in the
fruit and vegetable container using
the humidity controller and a special

seal. This allows fresh fruit and veget-
ables to be stored for up to twice as
long as with conventional storage.

The air humidity in the fruit and
vegetable container can be set
according to the type and amount of
food to be stored by moving the
humidity controller:

¡

Low humidity   required when
primarily storing fruit or mixed
items, or if the appliance is very
full.

¡

High humidity 

 required when

primarily storing vegetables or
when the appliance is not very full.

Condensation may form in the fruit
and vegetable container depending
on the food and quantity stored.
Remove the condensation with a dry
cloth and adjust the air humidity in
the vegetable container using the hu-
midity controller.
To ensure that the quality and aroma
are retained, store fruit and veget-
ables that are sensitive to cold out-
side of the appliance at temperatures
of approx. 8 °C to 12 °C, e.g. pine-
apple, bananas, citrus fruits, cucum-
bers, courgettes, peppers, tomatoes
and potatoes.

Summary of Contents for RB282304ID/04

Page 1: ...User manual RB 282 Fridge freezer Gaggenau...

Page 2: ...15 7 Basic operation 16 7 1 Switching on the appliance 16 7 2 Operating tips 16 7 3 Switching off the appliance 16 7 4 Setting the temperature 16 8 Additional functions 16 8 1 Fast cooling 16 8 2 Auto...

Page 3: ...leshooting 25 14 1 Power failure 28 14 2 Conducting an appliance self test 28 15 Storage and disposal 28 15 1 Taking the appliance out of operation 28 15 2 Disposing of old appliance 28 16 Customer Se...

Page 4: ...m above sea level 1 3 Restriction on user group This appliance may be used by children aged 8 or over and by people who have reduced physical sensory or mental abilities or inadequate experience and o...

Page 5: ...tallation regulations When installing the appliance check that the power cable is not trapped or damaged If the insulation of the power cord is damaged this is dangerous Never let the power cord come...

Page 6: ...children Do not let children play with small parts WARNING Risk of explosion If the cooling circuit is damaged flammable refrigerant may es cape and explode To accelerate the defrosting process do not...

Page 7: ...m to health To prevent food from being contaminated you must observe the following instructions If the door is open for an extended period of time this may lead to a considerable temperature increase...

Page 8: ...e appliance should only be carried out by trained specialist staff Only use genuine spare parts when repairing the appliance If the power cord of this appliance is damaged it must be re placed by the...

Page 9: ...sunlight Install the appliance as far away as possible from heating elements cookers and other heat sources Maintain a 30 mm clearance to electric or gas cookers Maintain a 300 mm clearance to oil or...

Page 10: ...te Appliance Fig 1 4 Page 13 Climate class Permitted room tem perature SN 10 C to 32 C N 16 C to 32 C ST 16 C to 38 C T 16 C to 43 C The appliance is fully functional within the permitted room tempera...

Page 11: ...e protective foil and transit bolts e g remove the ad hesive strips and carton 3 Clean the appliance for the first time Page 22 4 5 Connecting the appliance to the electricity supply 1 Insert the main...

Page 12: ...amiliarising yourself with your appliance 5 1 Appliance You can find an overview of the parts of your appliance here 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 A B 1 A Refrigerator compartment Page 18 B Freezer compartment Page 1...

Page 13: ...onfigure all functions of your appliance and to obtain information about the operating status 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 1 Refrigerator compartment switches Fast cooling on or off 2 Refrigerator compart ment...

Page 14: ...a special seal This allows fresh fruit and veget ables to be stored for up to twice as long as with conventional storage The air humidity in the fruit and vegetable container can be set according to t...

Page 15: ...You can freeze smaller quantities of food quickly in the freezer drawer e g berries pieces of fruit herbs and vegetables Distribute the frozen food evenly in the frozen food tray and allow to freeze...

Page 16: ...again Wait a moment until the vacuum is offset 7 3 Switching off the appli ance Press 7 4 Setting the temperature Setting the refrigerator compartment temperature Press Refrigerator compart ment repe...

Page 17: ...s as cold as possible Switch on Fast freezing four to six hours before placing food weigh ing 2 kg or more into the freezer compartment In order to utilise the freezer capacity use Fast freezing Prere...

Page 18: ...hed on in the following cases The appliance is switched on Do not store any food until the ap pliance has reached the set tem perature Large quantities of fresh food are being placed inside Switch on...

Page 19: ...rmest zone e g hard cheese and butter Cheese can then continue to release its aroma and the butter will still be easy to spread 10 3 OK sticker The OK sticker lets you check whether the refrigerator c...

Page 20: ...ontainer To ensure that the air can circulate freely in the appliance push the frozen food containers in as far as they will go 11 4 Tips for freezing fresh food Freeze fresh and undamaged food only F...

Page 21: ...ensure that the condensation can drain and odours do not form ob serve the following information Cleaning the condensation chan nel and drainage hole Page 23 12 2 Defrosting in the freezer compartmen...

Page 22: ...pliance WARNING Risk of electric shock An ingress of moisture can cause an electric shock Do not use steam or high pres sure cleaners to clean the appli ance Liquid in the lighting or in the con trols...

Page 23: ...inage hole e g using a moistened cotton bud 13 4 Removing the fittings If you want to clean the fittings thor oughly remove these from your ap pliance Removing the shelf Pull out and remove the shelf...

Page 24: ...tainer at the front and remove it 13 5 Removing appliance components If you want to clean your appliance thoroughly you can remove certain components from your appliance Removing the shelf above the f...

Page 25: ...The appliance is not cooling the displays and lighting are lit Showroom mode is switched on Carry out the appliance self test Page 28 a Once the appliance self test has ended the appli ance switches...

Page 26: ...on openings Larger quantities of fresh food have been put in Do not exceed the max freezing capacity Freezing capacity Page 19 The temperature dif fers greatly from the setting Different causes are po...

Page 27: ...hooting en 27 Fault Cause and troubleshooting The appliance makes noises Bottles or containers are touching Move the bottles or containers away from each other Fast freezing is switched on No action r...

Page 28: ...ignal sounds a If at the end of the appliance self test two audible signals sound and the temperature display indic ates the set temperature your ap pliance is OK The appliance switches to normal oper...

Page 29: ...ce was placed on the market within the European Eco nomic Area Note Under the terms of the manu facturer s warranty applicable to the location the use of Customer Service is free of charge The minimum...

Page 30: ...online at https eprel ec europa eu 1 This web address is linked to the official EU EPREL product database Please then follow the instructions on searching for the model The model identifier is made u...

Page 31: ......

Page 32: ...e 34 81739 M nchen GERMANY www gaggenau com 9001703936 9001703936 en 020128 Valid within Great Britain Imported to Great Britain by BSH Home Appliances Ltd Grand Union House Old Wolverton Road Wolvert...

Reviews: