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EN
MNV3360
DETERGENTS
Detergents can be divided into four groups according to the form:
a) Loose,
b) Liquid,
c) Tablets,
d)
Combined detergents (e.g. 3 in 1 tablets).
Detergents can be divided into two groups according to the chemical composition:
a) Alkaline,
b)
With natural enzymes.
They can be also divided into:
a)
phosphate and chlorine,
b)
phosphate and chlorine-free,
c)
phosphate-free and chlorine-free.
• When using phosphate-free detergents with hard water, a white film can be created in the appliance interior.
• Increasing the dose of detergent will prevent the sediment and get better washing results.
• Chlorine-free detergents have less bleaching effect. This may lead to enhancement of tea residue stains or
colouring of plastic dishes. In this case, use a stronger washing program, increase the dose of detergent or use
a chlorine detergent.
Detergents – Tablets
• The tablets from different manufacturers dissolve at different rates.
• Some detergent tablets cannot dissolve completely therefore they are less efficient while running short programs.
• For this reason, we recommend selecting longer washing programs to ensure the complete dissolution of the
detergent tablets.
Detergent dispenser
The detergent dispenser must be refilled before every washing cycle. For regular use one tablespoon of detergent
is plenty. If the dishes are heavily soiled, add more detergent. Add the detergent just before starting the washing
program. If the detergent stays in the dispenser, it may get wet and it may not dissolve completely when starting
a new cycle.
