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Cleaning and servicing

 en

21

13.2 Cleaning the appliance

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 can be dangerous.

The rinsing water must not drip
into the lighting or controls.

ATTENTION!

Unsuitable cleaning products may
damage the surfaces of the appli-
ance.

Do not use hard scouring pads or
cleaning sponges.

Do not use harsh or abrasive de-
tergents.

Do not use cleaning products with
a high alcohol content.

If liquid gets into the drainage hole,
the evaporation pan may overflow.

The rinsing water must not get into
the drainage hole.

If you clean fittings and accessories
in the dishwasher, this may cause
them to become deformed or discol-
our.

Never clean fittings and accessory
in the dishwasher.

1.

Prepare the appliance for cleaning.
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Page 20

2.

Clean the appliance, the fittings,
the accessories and the door seals
with a dish cloth, lukewarm water
and a little pH-neutral washing-up
liquid.

3.

Dry thoroughly with a soft, dry
cloth.

4.

Insert the fittings and install the ap-
pliance components.

5.

Electrically connect the appliance.

6.

Switch on the appliance.
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Page 16

7.

Putting the food into the appliance.

13.3 Cleaning the condensa-

tion channel and drain-
age hole

Regularly clean the condensation
channel and drainage hole to ensure
that the condensation can drain.

Carefully clean the condensation
channel and the drainage hole,
e.g. using a moistened cotton bud.
→ 

Fig. 

7

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.
→ 

Fig. 

8

Removing the extendable shelf

1.

Firmly pull out the extendable shelf
until the locking catch is released.
→ 

Fig. 

9

2.

Lower the shelf and swing it out to
the side.

Removing the freezer
compartment shelf

1.

Lift the glass plate   and remove it

⁠.

→ 

Fig. 

10

2.

Remove the support bars.
→ 

Fig. 

11

Removing door rack

Lift the door rack and remove it.
→ 

Fig. 

12

Summary of Contents for RT282204

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

Page 2: ...1 2 3 4 5 A B 1 1 2 4 5 3 2...

Page 3: ...3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10...

Page 4: ...11 12 13 14 15 16...

Page 5: ...6 Door rack 15 6 7 Accessories 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...

Page 6: ...14 2 Conducting an appliance self test 25 15 Storage and disposal 25 15 1 Taking the appliance out of operation 25 15 2 Disposing of old appliance 25 16 Customer Service 26 16 1 Product number E Nr a...

Page 7: ...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...

Page 8: ...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 9: ...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 10: ...rm 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 11: ...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 12: ...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 solid fuel cookers Use a niche depth of 560 mm Never co...

Page 13: ...limate class Permitted room tem perature SN 10 C to 32 C Climate class Permitted room tem perature 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...

Page 14: ...e You can find an overview of the parts of your appliance here Fig 1 A Freezer compartment Page 18 B Refrigerator compartment Page 17 1 Control panel Page 14 2 Extendable shelf Page 15 3 Fruit and veg...

Page 15: ...t and vegetable container can be set according to the type and amount of food to be stored by moving the humidity control Low humidity required when primarily storing fruit or if the appli ance is ver...

Page 16: ...er several hours Do not put any food in the appli ance until the set temperature has been reached When you close the door a va cuum may be created The door is then difficult to open again Wait a momen...

Page 17: ...wer the selected temper ature the longer the food remains fresh 10 1 Tips for storing food in the refrigerator compart ment Only store food when fresh and undamaged Store food covered or in air tight...

Page 18: ...ure that the frozen food that is stored does not thaw and the freezer compartment is not covered in too much ice always close the freezer compartment door The position of the handle on the freezer com...

Page 19: ...eeze out the air 3 Pack food airtight to prevent it from losing flavour and drying out 4 Label the packaging with the con tents and the date of freezing 11 5 Shelf life of frozen food at 18 C Food Sto...

Page 20: ...3 Switch off the appliance Page 16 4 Disconnect the appliance from the power supply Unplug the appliance from the mains or switch off the circuit breaker in the fuse box 5 To accelerate the defrosting...

Page 21: ...e appliance the fittings the accessories and the door seals with a dish cloth lukewarm water and a little pH neutral washing up liquid 3 Dry thoroughly with a soft dry cloth 4 Insert the fittings and...

Page 22: ...container Fig 13 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 fruit and vegetab...

Page 23: ...ended the appli ance switches to normal operation The LED lighting does not work Different causes are possible Call customer service The customer service number can be found in the enclosed customer...

Page 24: ...uzzes gargles or clicks Not a fault A motor is running e g refrigerating unit fan Refrigerant flows through the pipes The motor switches or solenoid valves are switching on or off No action required T...

Page 25: ...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 operation a If at the...

Page 26: ...which your appliance 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...

Page 27: ...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 28: ...e 34 81739 M nchen GERMANY www gaggenau com 9001595455 9001595455 en 011011 Valid within Great Britain Imported to Great Britain by BSH Home Appliances Ltd Grand Union House Old Wolverton Road Wolvert...

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