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15
ENERGY SAVING TIPS
1-
Ensure your appliance is installed in a well ventilated area. If the ambient
temperature is low (but in no case lower than
10
degrees C), then the energy
saving will be more. In this case, check temperatures of fridge and freezer
compartments with an accurate thermometer and lower the
temperature
setting
if necessary.
2-
Ensure the time between buying chilled/frozen food and placing them in your
appliance is kept at minimum, particularly in summer. We recommend you
use
a cool bag or a special carrier bag to carry frozen food.
3-
Do not leave the door (s) of your appliance open longer than necessary and
ensure they are closed properly after each opening.
4-
Defrost your appliance regularly (see "Defrosting")
5-
Defrost frozen food in the fridge compartment, so that frozen food acts as
an
ice pack to assist cooling in the fridge.
PROBLEM SOLVING
If the appliance does not operate, check whether:
•
The plug is inserted properly in the socket and that the power supply is on. (To
check the power supply to the socket, plug in another appliance)
.
•
The fuse has blown/circuit breaker has tripped/main distribution switch has
been turned off.
•
The temperature control has been set correctly.
• New plug is wired correctly if you have changed the fitted moulded plug.
If the appliance is still not operating after the above checks, please refer to the
section on “
How To Obtain Service
”.
Please ensure that above checks have been made as a charge will be made if no
fault is found.
Summary of Contents for GKFI5050
Page 1: ...ENG www grundig co uk REFRIGERATOR USER INSTRUCTIONS GKFI5050 FOR A GOOD REASON...
Page 2: ......
Page 17: ...71 40 200 cm2 min 200 cm2 775 855 16 17 1778 1788...
Page 19: ...19 1 A 1 B 1 C...
Page 20: ...20 2T 1 D 40 5 mm 1 E 40 5 mm 1TW 1 F 1 F 1 G 1 H 1 2 click 2 click 1 1 F...
Page 21: ...T 2 A 2 B 2 D 40 5 mm 40 5 mm 1TW 2 C 2 C 2 21...
Page 22: ...2 E 2 F 40 5 mm 40 5mm 1TW 40 5 mm 40 5mm 1TW W 3 4 5 in line with furniture 22...
Page 23: ...8 5 8 5 11 2 box x 1 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 1 x 6 23...
Page 24: ...7 8 9 24...
Page 25: ...10 25...
Page 26: ...X A A E A 2 mm is recommended Top view 11 26...
Page 27: ...X W y W C HD1 X y 926 HD3 C HD3 C HD1 C HD1 12 13 27...
Page 28: ...14 15 28...
Page 29: ...16 17 29...
Page 30: ...W A2 A2 A2 A1 A2 A1 A2 A1 A2 A1 A2 18 19 20 21 30...
Page 31: ...2 mm 2 mm 2 mm 31...
Page 34: ...4 5 REAR FEET 45 34...
Page 35: ...71 540 545 91 775 1842 855 555 35 1836 32 1842 855...
Page 41: ...Notes...
Page 42: ...Notes...
Page 43: ...Notes...