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10 

 

4.

 

OPERATION   

4.1

 

Switching On Your Unit 

The temperature selector knob is located on the middle of the upper beam.

 

Setting

Min

”:

Less Cool Temperature   

Setting

Mid

”:

Normal Operation(adequate for most situations)   

Setting

Max

Coolest Temperature   

During high ambient temperatures e.g. on hot summer days. It may be necessary to set the   

thermostat to the Coolest setting(position “Max”).This may cause the compressor running   
continuously in order to maintain a low temperature in the cabinet.   

For the first time you install your refrigerator, set the thermostat knob at “Mid”.   

Give your refrigerator time to cool down completely before adding food. It is the best to wait 
24 hours before adding food. The thermostat knob controls the temperature.   
 

4.2

 

Noise Inside the Unit 

You may notice that your unit makes some unusual noises. Most of these are perfectly normal, 
but you should be aware of them! 
These noises are caused by the circulation of the refrigerant liquid in the cooling system. It has 
become more pronounced since the introduction of CFC free gases. This is not a fault and will not 
affect  the  performance  of  your  unit.  This  is  the  compressor  motor  working,  as  it  pumps  the 
refrigerant around the system. 

4.3

 

Tips for Keeping Food in the Unit 

◆ 

Keep  raw  meats/fishes  in  a  container  which  is  large  enough  to  collect  juices  and  cover  it 
properly. Place the container on the lowest drawer. 

◆ 

Leave space around your food, to allow air to circulate inside the unit. Ensure all parts of the 
unit are kept cool. 

◆ 

To prevent transfer of favours and drying out, pack or cover the food separately.   

◆ 

Always let pre-cooked food cool down before you put in the unit. This will help to maintain 
the internal temperature of the unit. 

◆ 

To  prevent  cold  air  escaping  from  the  unit,  try  to  limit  the  number  of  times  you  open  the 
door. We recommend that you only open the door when you need to put food in or take food 
out. 

 

5.

 

CLEANING 

5.1

 

Defrosting

 

 

Power off the refrigerator. 

 

Remove the food from the refrigerator and place it properly to prevent food from melting. 

 

Clear the drain pipe (to use soft materials to prevent damage to the liner), Prepare the water 
containers  for  defrosting.  (pay  attention  to  clean  the  compressor  compartment  water 
draining tray, avoiding overflow to the ground). 

 

You can use the natural temperature for the natural defrost, you can also use the ice shovel 
to eliminate the frost    (to use plastic or wooden ice shovel, for avoiding damage to the liner 

Summary of Contents for S71158F

Page 1: ...S71158F...

Page 2: ...ccessories 9 3 PRODUCT OVERVIEW 9 4 OPERATION 10 4 1 Switching On Your Unit 10 4 2 Noise Inside the Unit 10 4 3 Tips for Keeping Food in the Unit 10 5 CLEANING 10 5 1 Defrosting 10 5 2 Cleaning the In...

Page 3: ...explosive substances such as aerosol cans with a flammable propellant in this appliance THEappliance has to be unplugged after use and before carrying out user maintenance on the appliance WARNING Kee...

Page 4: ...hildren and not in the vicinity of the refrigerating appliance in order to prevent children from being locked inside TOavoid contamination of food please respect the following instructions Opening the...

Page 5: ...to perform properly This unit is not designed for use in a garage or outdoor installation Do not drape the unit with any covering When installing the unit ensure that 10 cm of free space is left at b...

Page 6: ...p hinge and the top door limit block and the door bearing bush to the other side A Remove the nut with sleeve Take off the washer then remove the axes to the other side and fixed B Remove the door lim...

Page 7: ...ws fixed the bottom hinge with hexagonal socket wrench Note the refrigerator freezer incline angle less 45 5 Replace the bottom hinge to the other side then fix it with screws 6 Set the door right pos...

Page 8: ...6 7 Replace the top hinge 8 Set the top door right position fix the top hinge and the cover 9 Replace the leveler to the other side and adjust it to make sure the cabinet level...

Page 9: ...differ slightly The refrigerator must be disconnected from the source of electrical supply before attempting the installation of accessory Step 1 take out two plug pins from the door Side of door open...

Page 10: ...Before Using Your Unit Do not damage the power cord under any condition so as to ensure safety use do not use when the power cord is damaged or the plug is worn Do not put flammable explosive volatile...

Page 11: ...ce different models have different combina ons In order to make the most of the volume of frozen food storage compartment the user can remove one or more drawers out of the appliance according to your...

Page 12: ...is is the compressor motor working as it pumps the refrigerant around the system 4 3 Tips for Keeping Food in the Unit Keep raw meats fishes in a container which is large enough to collect juices and...

Page 13: ...y cleaner etc as these may cause odors in the interior of the refrigerator or contaminated food Clean the bottle frame shelves and drawers with a soft cloth dampened with soapy water or diluted deterg...

Page 14: ...the freezer at one time Do not put foods until they are cooled Frequent opening of refrigerator door Illuminating light does not shine Whether the refrigerator is connected to power whether the illum...

Page 15: ...r cleaning could shorten the storage life 9 DISPOSAL Old units still have some residual value An environmentally friendly method of disposal will ensure that valuable raw materials can be recovered an...

Page 16: ...circuit boards Professional maintenance personnel At least 7 years after the last model is launched on the market light sources Professional maintenance personnel At least 7 years after the last model...

Page 17: ...9 4 1420 7 6 0 160 6 1 50 9 6 97 1 2 9 2 6 17 42 4 55 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 D 9 4 2 9 1 7 183 2 3 9 1 2 9 1 9 5 0 2 5 4 4 11 2 9 6 9 1 9 5 0 2 5 4 4 11 2 9 7 4 1 1 6 9 1 1 1 9 6 2 6 6 1 9 4 5 1 6 5 6 4 4 2 6...

Page 18: ...2 4 8 160 7 2 D 2 1 9 2 1 5 5 2 E 1 5 4 9 2 4 4 2 4 9 63 4 55 2 2 2 01 0 3DJH...

Page 19: ...DWH WKDW WKLV SURGXFW FRPSOLHV ZLWK WKH UHTXLUHPHQWV RI EHORZ GLUHFWLYHV 0 LUHFWLYH 8 RZ 9ROWDJH LUHFWLYH 8 U3 LUHFWLYH 0DUNLQJ 5R 6 LUHFWLYH 8 HOHJDWHG LUHFWLYH 8 7KH GHWDLOHG GHFODUDWLRQ RI FRQIRUPL...

Page 20: ......

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