54
GB
Change of door opening direction
Should the setting-up place or handling demand it,
door-opening direction can be refitted from right-
handed to left-handed.
Following operations are to be done on the basis of
figures and explanations:
Pull out the plug from the mains socket.
Tilt back the appliance carefully being careful so
that the compressor can not touch the floor. It is
recommended to ask another person for help, who
can keep the appliance at this position safely.
Unscrew the adjustable feet situated on both sides
(2 pieces), in addition the screws fixing the lower
door holders (3 pieces) respectively the screw on
the other side.
Take off the freezer door by pulling it slightly
downwards.
Unscrew the top door hinge pin of the refrigerator
then screw it back on the other side.
Fit the freezer door on the upper door hinge pin.
Put over the pin in the lower door holding plate in
the direction of the arrow.
Fix the plate on the other side leaving the position
of the door unchanged.
Then screw in the one screw in the place set free
on the other side as well as the adjustable feet
(2 pieces) and set up the box.
Put over the handles on the other side and put the
plastic covering nails supplied in the plastic bag of
this instruction book into the holes set free.
Put the appliance to its place, set it level and plug it
into the mains socket.
In case you do not want to perform the procedures
above, call the nearest brand-mark service.
Technicians will accomplish the refitting expertly for
charge.
Electrical connection
This refrigerator is designed to operate on a
230 V AC (~) 50 Hz supply.
The plug must be put into a socket with protective
contact. If there is no such, it is recommended to
get an electrician to fit an earthed socket in
compliance with standards near the refrigerator.
This appliance complies with the following
E.E.C. Directives:
73/23 EEC of 19.02.73 (Low Voltage Directive)
and subsequent modifications,
89/336 EEC of 03.05.89 (Electromagnetic
Compatibility Directive) and subsequent
modifications.
