4
Safety Instructions
• Grasp from the plug when removing from the power outlet. Do not disconnect the power
plug cord by pulling it from the cord.
Doing so may cause damage of cord resulting in fire or electric shock.
• Wipe dirt and stains from the power cord and insert the plug firmly into the socket.
Dirt and poor connections may cause fire.
• Do not use if power cord, plug or socket is damaged.
Doing so may cause fire or electric shock.
• Do not install or store the dryer outdoors, or in an outdoor sheltered area where it will be
exposed to the weather.
Doing so may cause fire, electric shock or malfunction.
• Do not use an extension cord or an adaptor to connect to the power.
Doing so may cause fire or electric shock.
• Do not splash water on to the dryer.
Doing so may cause fire or electric shock.
• Unplug the power cord when cleaning the dryer or when it is not in use.
Water or dirt may cause an electric shock.
• Do not allow children or pets to play on or inside the dryer.
• Keep pets away from the dryer.
Pets may damage the dryer, or may receive an electric shock.
• Do not press buttons using sharp implements such as knives and screwdrivers.
Doing so may damage the dryer or cause electric shock.
• Do not place flammable items near the dryer.
Doing so may create toxic gases, cause parts damage, a fire or explosion.
• Before the appliance is removed from service or discarded, unplug the appliance then
disassemble the door and cut off the power cord to prevent misuse.
Not doing so may cause a serious injury.
• The packaging is not a toy. Dispose of it safely after removing it from the Dryer.
To avoid the possibility of suffocation, keep the packaging away from pets, babies
and children.
• Care should be taken when connecting the dryer to a power source or outlet so that
water cannot be splashed onto the connection and that the connection is not subject to
moisture.
Not doing so may may cause an electric shock, a fire, or a malfunction.
• Oil-affected items which have been spotted or soaked with vegetable of cooking oil can
ignite spontaneously, especially when exposed to heat sources such as in a tumble
dryer. The items become warm, causing oxidation reaction in the oil. Oxidation creates
heat. If the heat cannot escape, the items can become hot enough to catch fire. Piling,
stacking or storing oil-affected items can prevent heat from escaping and so create a fire
hazard.
