Place ice packs (if available) onto
the food.
If there is a layer of hoarfrost, allow
4.
this to defrost.
Remove all fittings from the appli-
5.
ance. → Page 43
Cleaning the appliance
Clean the appliance as specified to
ensure that it is not damaged by in-
correct cleaning or unsuitable clean-
ing products.
WARNING
Risk of electric shock!
¡ An ingress of moisture can cause
an electric shock.
Do not use steam- or high-pres-
▶
sure cleaners to clean the appli-
ance.
¡ Liquid in the lighting can be dan-
gerous.
The rinsing water must not run
▶
into the light.
ATTENTION!
¡ Unsuitable cleaning products may
damage the surfaces of the appli-
ance.
Do not use hard scouring pads
▶
or cleaning sponges.
Do not use harsh or abrasive
▶
detergents.
Do not use cleaning products
▶
with a high alcohol content.
¡ If you clean fittings and accessor-
ies in the dishwasher, this may
cause them to become deformed
or discolour.
Never clean shelves or contain-
▶
ers in the dishwasher.
Prepare the appliance for cleaning.
1.
→ Page 42
Cleaning and servicing en
Clean the appliance, the fittings
2.
and the door seals clean with a
dish cloth, lukewarm water and a
little pH-neutral washing-up liquid.
Dry thoroughly with a soft, dry
3.
cloth.
Insert the fittings.
4.
Electrically connect the appliance.
5.
→ Page 38
Switch on the appliance.
6.
→ Page 40
Putting the food into the appliance.
7.
Cleaning the condensation
channel and drainage hole
Regularly clean the condensation
channel and drainage hole to ensure
that the condensation can drain.
Carefully clean the condensation
▶
channel and the drainage hole,
e.g. using a moistened cotton bud.
→ Fig.
6
Removing the fittings
If you want to clean the fittings thor-
oughly, remove these from your ap-
pliance.
Removing the shelf
Pull out and remove the shelf.
▶
Removing the extendable shelf
Pull out the extendable shelf until
1.
the locking catch is released.
→ Fig.
7
Lower the shelf and swing it out to
2.
the side.
Removing door racks
Lift the door rack upwards and re-
▶
move it.
→ Fig.
8
43