Excessive foam has formed
in the detergent drawer.
An excessive amount of
detergent was used.
Press the Start/Pause button.
To stop foaming, dilute one
tablespoon of fabric softener in
1/2 litre of water and pour into the
detergent dispenser, wait 5-10
minutes and then press the Start/
Pause button.
Unsuitable detergent was
used.
Use only washing machine
detergents in the machine.
The result of the wash cycle
is not satisfactory.
The laundry is too soiled for
the selected programme.
Select a programme suitable
for the degree of soiling of the
laundry (Refer to the programme
table on pages 24-25).
Insufficient detergent was
used.
Use the amount of detergent
indicated on the package.
The drum is overloaded.
Check that the maximum capacity
of the washer-dryer has not been
exceeded.
As soon as the machine is
supplied with water, leaks
can be observed.
The end of the drain hose
is too low.
Install the drain hose at an
appropriate height.
No amount of water can be
observed in the drum during
washing.
This is not a defect. The
water is located in a part of
the drum that is not visible.
- .
Detergent residues may be
present on the laundry after
washing.
The particles of some
poorly dissolving
detergents may be
observed as white dots on
the laundry.
Carry out an extra rinse or clean
with a brush when dry.
These stains can be
caused by oils, creams or
beauty products. This is
not a defect.
For the next wash, pre-treat
stubborn stains before washing.
Spin operation does not
work or starts with a delay.
This is not a defect. The
unbalance detection
system has been activated.
The unbalance detection system
tries to distribute the laundry
evenly. The spinning operation
starts when the laundry is
correctly distributed. The next
time you wash, distribute the
laundry evenly in the drum.
The laundry is still wet after
the drying process.
The appropriate drying
programme has not been
selected. The maximum
load capacity for the
selected programme may
have been exceeded.
Select a drying programme
suitable for the laundry (refer to
the programme table on page 21).
101
EN