en
36
Fault
Possible cause
Remedial action
There is a thick layer of frost
in the freezer compartment.
The effect is reinforced if
ambient temperatures are
warm and humid.
Defrosting the freezer compartment (see
chapter Defrosting).
■
Open the freezer compartment door as
briefly as possible
■
Make sure that the freezer compartment
door is always closed properly.
Floor of the refrigerator
compartment is wet.
The condensation channels
or drainage hole are blocked.
Clean the condensation channels
and the drainage hole. See chapter Cleaning
the appliance. Fig.
+
The temperature in
the refrigerator
compartment is too cold.
Freezer compartment door is
open.
Close the freezer compartment door. The
freezer compartment door engages audibly.
Too much food was placed in
the freezer compartment at
once.
Do not exceed max. freezing capacity.
Temperature controller has
been set too high.
Set temperature controller lower.
The refrigerating unit
is switching on more
frequently and for longer.
Appliance opened
frequently.
Do not open the appliance unnecessarily.
The ventilation openings
have been covered.
Remove obstacles.
Large quantities of fresh
food are being frozen.
Do not exceed max. freezing capacity.
The frozen food is thawing.
The ambient temperature is
below +16° C. The
refrigeration unit is starting
less frequently.
Increase the ambient temperature (above
+16° C).
Fig.
"
/B Appliances with room temperature
switch: To switch on, press the room
temperature switch. Red mark becomes
visible. The light inside the appliance is lit
at a reduced luminosity.
Appliance has no
refrigeration capacity.
The temperature controller is
in position “0”.
Turn the temperature controller from position
“0”. Fig.
"
/A
■
Power failure.
■
The fuse has been
switched off.
■
The mains plug has not
been inserted properly.
Check whether the power is on, check
the fuses.
Summary of Contents for K4336X6
Page 92: ...6...
Page 93: ...6...
Page 94: ...6...
Page 95: ...6...
Page 96: ...6...
Page 97: ...6...
Page 98: ...6...
Page 99: ...0 1 5 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B 0 1 A B...
Page 100: ......