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17

Your appliance is operating noisily

The following noises can be heard during normal operation 

of the appliance.

•  Cracking (ice cracking) noise occurs:

 During 

automatic defrosting. When the appliance is cooled or 

warmed (due to expansion of appliance material).

•  Motor noise:

 Indicates the compressor is operating 

normally. The compressor may cause more noise for a 

short time when it is first activated.

•  Bubbling noise and splashing occurs:

 Due to the flow 

of the refrigerant in the pipes of the system.

•  Air blowing noise occurs:

 During normal operation of 

the system due to the circulation of air.

There is a build-up of humidity inside the fridge

Check if:

• 

All food is packed properly. Containers must be dry 

before being placed in the fridge.

• 

The fridge doors are opened frequently. Humidity of 

the room will enter the fridge each time the doors 

are opened. Humidity increases faster if the doors are 

opened frequently, especially if the humidity of the 

room is high.

The doors are not opening or closing properly

Check if:

• 

There is food or packaging preventing the door from 

closing

• 

The door compartments, shelves and drawers are 

placed properly

• 

The door gaskets are broken or torn 

• 

Your fridge is level.

Recommendations

To stop the appliance completely, unplug from main socket 

(for cleaning and when the door is left open)

 

n

Important:

In the case of a power failure, or if the appliance is unplugged 

and plugged in again, the gas in the cooling system of your 

fridge will destabilise, causing the compressor protective 

thermal element to open.
Your fridge will start to operate normally after 5 minutes.
If the appliance will not be used for a long period of time 

(such as during holidays), disconnect the plug. Defrost 

and clean the fridge, leaving the door open to prevent the 

formation of mildew and odour.
If the problem persists after you have followed all the 

instructions above, please consult the nearest Authorised

Service Centre.

This appliance is designed for domestic use and for the stated 

purposes only. It is not suitable for commercial or common 

use. If the consumer uses the appliance in a way that does 

not comply with these instructions, we emphasise that the 

manufacturer and the dealer will not be responsible for any 

repair or failure within the guarantee period.

Tips for saving energy

1. 

Install the appliance in a cool, well ventilated room, but 

not in direct sunlight and not near a heat source (such 

as a radiator or oven) otherwise an insulating plate 

should be used.

2. 

Allow warm food and drinks to cool before placing them 

inside the appliance.

3. 

Drinks or other liquids should be covered when inside 

the appliance. If left uncovered, the humidity inside the 

appliance will increase, therefore the appliance uses 

more energy. Keeping drinks and other liquids covered 

helps preserve their smell and taste.

4. 

Avoid keeping the doors open for long periods and 

opening the doors too frequently as warm air will enter 

the appliance and cause the compressor to switch on 

unnecessarily often.

5. 

Keep the covers of the different temperature 

compartments (such as the crisper and chiller) closed.

6. 

The door gasket must be clean and pliable. Replace 

gaskets if worn.

Summary of Contents for RFSFR60BL/C

Page 1: ...ridge User Guide Installation Service Instructions Due to our policy of continual improvement we reserve the right to change specifications without prior notice RFSFR60BL C RFSFR60DI C RFSFR60IV C RFS...

Page 2: ...es 7 3 Using the Control Panel 8 Operating your Fridge 9 4 Food Storage Tips 12 Food storage 12 Tips on Storing Fresh Food 13 5 Cleaning and Maintenance 14 Cleaning 14 When not in use 15 6 Troubleshoo...

Page 3: ...zen These liquids expand during freezing and this may lead to the bottles containers shattering or exploding Icon Type Meaning WARNING Serious injury or death risk Dangerous voltage risk FIRE Fire ris...

Page 4: ...If the socket does not match the appliance plug it must be replaced by the manufacturer a service agent or similarly qualified persons in order to avoid a hazard A specially grounded plug has been con...

Page 5: ...t responsible for the damage occurred due to misuse Follow all instructions on your appliance and instruction manual and keep this manual in a safe place to resolve the problems that may occur in the...

Page 6: ...4 Refrigerator shelves 5 Ionizer 6 Chiller shelf 7 Crisper cover 8 Crisper 9 Levelling feet 10 Bottle shelf 11 Opti lift 12 Door shelves 13 Egg holder 14 LED lighting Top and sides 12 13 14 14 11 10...

Page 7: ...nks and all kinds of bottled foods 6 Pickled foods drinks or cans 7 Fruits vegetables or salads 8 Flour foods cans dairy etc 9 Tins cans condiments etc Even circ Fig 2 3 Even circ prevents fresh food...

Page 8: ...izer Range Fresh Ethylene gas is emitted by some fruits and vegetables and causes the fresh groceries to start ripening When this gas is produced in an enclosed environment it is re absorbed by the fr...

Page 9: ...i lift Fig 2 9 Six different height adjustments can be made to provide storage areas that you need by adjustable door shelf To change the position of adjustable door shelf Remove all foods bottles and...

Page 10: ...tton M 3 Drink Cool Button 4 Mute Button 5 Cooler Set Value Screen 6 Super Cool Symbol 7 Economy Mode Symbol 8 Low Voltage Symbol 9 Child Lock Symbol 10 Alarm Symbol 11 Sound Off Symbol 12 Drink Cool...

Page 11: ...the cooler set button will restart the displayed temperature value from 8 C Recommended Temperature Values for Fridge Table 3 1 Super Cooling Mode When would it be used To cool large quantity of food...

Page 12: ...ff the current settings will appear on the screen allowing any adjustments to be made If you do not cancel screen saver mode or press any buttons for 5 seconds the control panel lights will switch off...

Page 13: ...ng to the frequency of door openings the quantity of food kept inside the fridge and the ambient temperature in the location of your fridge When you first switch on the appliance allow it to operate f...

Page 14: ...ach apricot fig etc Do not put wet vegetables into the fridge Storage time for all food products depends on the initial quality of the food and an uninterrupted refrigeration cycle before fridge stora...

Page 15: ...life Some foods like onions garlic bananas and root vegetables are better stored at room temperature than in the fridge Melon pineapples and bananas can go directly into the freezer after preparing f...

Page 16: ...de shelves crispers bins and wall Empty the appliance of food and remove the shelves Clean the interior using warm water and bicarbonate of soda with a soft cloth Make sure that the interior is then d...

Page 17: ...the light is not affected by any of the appliances other settings Note The numbers and location of the LED strips may change according to the model When not in use If you are not using the appliance f...

Page 18: ...ature values LP Low voltage Warning Refrigerators switches to standby mode when the voltage supply falls below 170 Volts This feature prevents the compressor from damage due to low voltage The refrige...

Page 19: ...ng the compressor protective thermal element to open Your fridge will start to operate normally after 5 minutes If the appliance will not be used for a long period of time such as during holidays disc...

Page 20: ...ain Your appliance must be at least 50 cm away from stoves gas ovens and heater cores and at least 5 cm away from electrical ovens If your appliance is placed next to a deep freezer there must be at l...

Page 21: ...recommended Refrigerator should be placed against a wall with a free distance not exceeding 75 mm To ensure adequate ventilation clearance of at least 150 mm is required at the top of your appliance...

Page 22: ...thout the fuse cover in position Should the fuse need to be replaced it must be replaced with a 13A fuse ASTA approved to BS1362 n The plug must be used with a specially earthed socket of 13 amperes I...

Page 23: ...losed When removing ice from the icemaking compartment do not touch it Ice may cause frost burns and or cuts Do not touch frozen goods with wet hands Do not eat ice cream or ice cubes immediately afte...

Page 24: ...22 A B C 1 2 A 1x Handle B 2x Fixing Screw C 2x Handle decorative caps Fitting the door handle...

Page 25: ...ce while it is plugged into the electricity supply n The appliance is very heavy so take great care We recommend that two people manoeuvre the appliance Make sure that the floor covering is firmly fix...

Page 26: ...ot forget to add washer to top of hinge stud Note When laying appliance on its back take care to protect the condensor n Allow appliance to stand upright for a minimum of 6 hours after completing the...

Page 27: ...25 Integration of two appliances...

Page 28: ...26...

Page 29: ...27...

Page 30: ...28...

Page 31: ...STAT POWER CORD OPTIONAL RUN CAPACITOR GREEN YELLOW GREEN YELLOW L N GND GND GND RED RED FAN MOTOR F BLACK OVERLOAD PROTECTOR BALANCE HEATER BLACK BLACK BROWN BLUE YELLOW YELLOW GREEN DISPLAY WHITE PI...

Page 32: ...compartment COUNTRY OF DESTINATION GB IE Dimensions 650 595 All dimensions in mm Not including handle 1860 Door Clearances This illustration is prepared according to 20mm furniture thickness The hing...

Page 33: ...ent net volume 22 litres Freezer gross volume litres Freezer net volume litres Star rating Refrigeration system NO FROST Temperature rise time 18 C 9 C N A Freezing capacity N A Climate class T SN 10...

Page 34: ...of the appliance started from the date of purchase of this product Any cosmetic damage to the appliance must be reported within 30 days of delivery Please note that AGA Rangemaster Limited have appoi...

Page 35: ...33 NOTE...

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Page 40: ...www rangemaster co uk DocNo 000 0001 Back cover Rangemaster Clarence Street Royal Leamington Spa Warwickshire CV31 2AD England...

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