NEFF N30 KI282 Series Information For Use Download Page 22

en 

Troubleshooting

22

Tr ouble s hooting

14 Troubleshooting

Tr ouble s hooting

You can rectify minor faults on your appliance yourself. Read the troubleshoot-

ing information before contacting after-sales service. This will avoid unneces-

sary costs.

WARNING

Risk of electric shock!

Improper repairs are dangerous.

Repairs to the appliance should only be carried out by trained specialist

staff.

Only use genuine spare parts when repairing the appliance.

If the power cord or the appliance power cable of this appliance is damaged,

it must be replaced with a special power cord or special appliance power

cable, which is available from the manufacturer or its Customer Service.

Fault

Cause and troubleshooting

The appliance is not

cooling, the displays

and lighting are lit.

Showroom mode is switched on.

Carry out the appliance self-test. → 

Page 24

a

Once the appliance self-test has 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 service directory.

The warning tone

sounds.
The door alarm is

switched on.

The appliance door is open.

Close the appliance door.

The temperature dif-

fers greatly from the

setting.

Different causes are possible.

1.

Switch off the appliance. → 

Page 14

2.

Switch the appliance back on after five minutes.

→ 

Page 14

If the temperature is too warm, check the temper-

ature again after a couple of hours.

If the temperature is too cold, check the temper-

ature again on the following day.

The base of the refri-

gerator compartment

is wet.

The condensation channel or drainage hole are

blocked.

Clean the condensation channel and the drainage

hole. → 

Page 20

Summary of Contents for N30 KI282 Series

Page 1: ...Refrigerator en Information for Use KI282...

Page 2: ...6 1 Shelf 13 6 2 Fruit and vegetable con tainer 13 6 3 Door rack 14 6 4 Accessories 14 7 Basic operation 14 7 1 Switching on the appliance 14 7 2 Operating tips 14 7 3 Switching off the appliance 14 7...

Page 3: ...g the fittings 20 14 Troubleshooting 22 14 1 Power failure 24 14 2 Conducting an appliance self test 24 15 Storage and disposal 24 15 1 Taking the appliance out of operation 24 15 2 Disposing of old a...

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: ...angerous Never let the power cord come into contact with heat sources WARNING Risk of explosion If the appliance s ventilation openings are closed off a leak in the refrigeration circuit may result in...

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: ...d only be carried out by trained specialist staff Only use genuine spare parts when repairing the appliance If the power cord or the appliance power cable of this appliance is damaged it must be repla...

Page 9: ...compatible and can be re cycled Sort the individual components by type and dispose of them separ ately 3 2 Saving energy If you follow these instructions your appliance will use less power Selecting...

Page 10: ...e rating plate Appliance Fig 1 4 Page 12 The weight of the appliance ex works may be up to 60 kg depending on the model The subfloor must be sufficiently stable to bear the weight of the appli ance Pe...

Page 11: ...appliance in accordance with the enclosed installation in structions 4 4 Preparing the appliance for the first time 1 Remove the informative material 2 Remove the protective foil and transit bolts e g...

Page 12: ...5 Familiarising yourself with your appliance Fami l i ar i si ngyour sel f wi t hyour appl i ance 5 1 Appliance You can find an overview of the parts of your appliance here 3 4 5 2 1 1 1 Control panel...

Page 13: ...erature of the refrigerator compartment 3 lights up when the alarm is switched on 4 Displays the set temperature for the refrigerator compart ment in C 5 3 sec switches the appli ance on or off Feat u...

Page 14: ...ff using the control panel press and hold 3 sec for three seconds a The appliance begins to cool 2 Set the required temperature Page 14 7 2 Operating tips Once you have switched on the appliance the s...

Page 15: ...n Press super repeatedly until the temperature display shows the re quired temperature Al ar m 9 Alarm Al ar m 9 1 Door alarm If the appliance door is open for a while the door alarm switches on A war...

Page 16: ...Setting the refrigerator compart ment temperature Page 14 Once the appliance is switched on it may take up to 12 hours until the set temperature is reached Correct setting Fr eez er compar t ment 11 F...

Page 17: ...and pears yoghurt sour cream cr me fra che and mayonnaise Packing frozen food If you select suitable packaging ma terial and the correct type of pack aging you can determine the product quality and p...

Page 18: ...the frozen food and increases power consumption Defrosting the freezer compartment Regularly defrost the freezer com partment 1 Switch on the Super function ap prox four hours before defrosting Switc...

Page 19: ...ance 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 ca...

Page 20: ...ittings If you want to clean the fittings thor oughly remove these from your ap pliance Removing the shelf Lift the shelf at the front pull it out and remove it Removing the freezer compartment shelf...

Page 21: ...Cleaning and servicing en 21 Press in the snap in hooks on the side of the container and re move the front from the container in a turning motion...

Page 22: ...ighting are lit Showroom mode is switched on Carry out the appliance self test Page 24 a Once the appliance self test has ended the appli ance switches to normal operation The LED lighting does not wo...

Page 23: ...Refrigerant flows through the pipes The motor switches or solenoid valves are switching on or off No action required The appliance makes noises Fittings wobble or stick Check the removable fittings an...

Page 24: ...box 3 Electrically reconnect the appli ance after 5 minutes Page 11 4 Within the first 10 seconds after connecting to the power supply press and hold for three to five seconds until an audible signal...

Page 25: ...vi ce 16 Customer Service Cust omer Ser vi ce Function relevant genuine spare parts according to the corresponding Eco design Order can be obtained from Customer Service for a period of at least 10 y...

Page 26: ...ight source is available as a spare part and should only be replaced by trained specialist staff You can find more information about your model online at https eprel ec europa eu 1 This web ad dress i...

Page 27: ......

Page 28: ...er te GmbH Carl Wery Stra e 34 81739 M nchen GERMANY Valid within Great Britain Imported to Great Britain by BSH Home Appliances Ltd Grand Union House Old Wolverton Road Wolverton Milton Keynes MK12 5...

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