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Don’t- Store poisonous or any dangerous substances in your fridge. It has been designed
for the storage of edible foodstuffs only.
Don’t- Consume food which has been refrigerated for an excessive length of time.
Don’t- Store cooked and fresh food together in the same container. They should be
packaged and stored separately.
Don’t- Let defrosting food or food juices drip onto already stored food.
Don’t- leave the door open for long periods, as this will make the appliance more costly to
run and cause excessive ice formation.
Don’t- Use sharp edged objects such as knives or forks to remove the ice.
Don’t- Use hairdryers, or electrical appliances for defrosting only use utensils
recommended by the manufacturer.
Don’t- put hot food into the appliance. Let it cool down first.
Don’t- put liquid-filled bottles or sealed cans containing carbonated liquids into the freezer,
as they may explode.
Don’t- Give children ice cream and water ices direct from the freezer. The low temperature
may cause ‘freezer burns’ on the lips.
Don’t- Try to re-freeze food that has thawed; it should be eaten within 24 hours or cooked
and refrozen.
Troubleshooting
The Refrigerator is not working
Check it is plugged in and switched on. Check that the fuse in the plug has not blown. Plug
in another appliance, such as a lamp, to see if the socket is working.
Condensation appears on the outside of the Refrigerator
This may be due to a change in the room temperature. Wipe off any residue of moisture. If
the problem continues call the Customer Service Department.
Noises
You may hear some unusual noises from time to time.
If you are not able to identify and eliminate the faults according to the above
recommendations, contact the Customer Service Department, advising of model number
of the appliance which is shown on the rating plate and the front cover of your instruction
book. Do not attempt to repair your Refrigerator yourself as it might endanger you and
others.
