Falcon SxS 628, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 10 / 28

8
Cam
mechanism
First use of the Icemaker / Water Dispenser
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DO NOT consume the first seven (approx) glasses
of water, as there may be dust and / or impurities
within the water pipes.
This will make sure that the pipes are cleared. If in doubt,
keep re-using the dispenser until the water runs clear.
Noises during Ice Making
The ice making process can be noisy. You may hear ice being
dropped into the storage compartment. This is perfectly
normal.
Storing Ice for Extended Periods
Ice, which is stored for a long period of time, may go an
opaque colour and have a strange odour. We recommend
that you dispose of this ice, remove and clean the icebox.
Allow the tray to dry thoroughly and cool down before
replacing into the appliance to prevent ice from sticking.
Preventing Ice from Being Made
If you do not require any ice over a prolonged period of time
(i.e. during winter) you can switch off the valve between the
water supply and the appliance. It is recommended that you
clean the icebox, dry it carefully and replace it back into the
appliance – this will prevent any odours being produced.
Installing and Removing the Ice Cube Storage
Drawer
To remove the icebox, lift the middle of the drawer and then
pull it out, releasing the unit
(Fig.2-13)
.
Note:
Water moisture may have condensed and frozen the
icebox in place.
If the icebox does not fit easily, remove it and turn the cam
mechanism 90° clockwise (Fig.2-14) . Reinstall the icebox,
making sure that the catch on the tray fits into the shelf slot.
If the Ice Maker does not Work Properly
The volume of the icebox equals the quantity of ice cubes,
which the appliance can make in one day. Occasionally small
number of ice cubes may remain inside the box. If the ice
gets stuck, this will result in abnormal operation of the ice
cube maker. To avoid this problem, remove the icebox and
rearrange the ice cubes, and remove the ice cubes which
cannot be separated.
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Always keep the ice cube outlet clean and clear of
obstructions.
Fig.2-14
Icebox
Icebox
Fig.2-13