GB
29
Please note that these instructions apply
to all KS and K models and therefore the
illustrations and accessories/equipment
described can vary from model to model.
WARNING
Old refrigerators and freezers are often
fitted with complicated latches that can
only be opened from the outside. If you
have an old unit like this stored away
somewhere, or if you scrap it, remember
to destroy the latch to prevent children
from being exposed to danger by
getting locked inside the unit.
Note! Please also observe the environ-
mental rules on disposal. See section
“Disposal”.
Please read the section on setting up and
building in, starting up, and electrical con-
nection before using your refrigerator.
On receipt, check to ensure that the refri-
gerator has not become damaged in trans-
port. Transport damage should be repor-
ted to the local supplier before the refrige-
rator is put to use.
Fold out the final pages with illustrations.
You will then be able to follow text and
pictures at the same time.
For safety and operational reasons, do not
set up the refrigerator outdoors.
Your refrigerator should be placed in a dry
room.
The refrigerator is designed for tempera-
ture class N in accordance with European
standard EN 153.
The surface on which the appliance is
placed must be plane. Do not use a plinth
or similar.
Never place the refrigerator close to sour-
ces of heat such as ovens or radiators, and
avoid placing it in direct sunlight.
The refrigerator can be set up free-standing
against a wall - built into a kitchen cup-
board - or lined up with other models of the
same width.
IIt is important that the refrigerator stands
completely level and that there is good air
circulation over, under and around it.
The dimensions give the actual size of the
opening. The figures in brackets apply to
combination units.
Single cabinets require a circulation area of
at least 200 cm
2
, combination units 300
cm
2
.
1A Building in with ventilation grill
Refrigerator or refrigerator/freezer com-
bination in a standard kitchen element
with sufficient ventilation for the com-
pressor around the refrigera-
tor/combination.
1B Building into a refrigerator element
Refrigerator or refrigerator/freezer com-
bination with integral ventilation. Air
flows in through the plinth and is led to
the rear of the cabinet.
1C Building in under a worktop
Table-height models (TU/TUG) under a
worktop or as an extension of the work-
top to give extra table space. If the ven-
tilation clearance cannot be provided,
an opening can be made in the workt-
op.
Congratulations
on your new
refrigerator
Before using your
refrigerator
Setting up and
building in
