Appliance stops operating and is displayed.
• This happens if the temperature is lower than 10 °C, and ice begins to
form on the internal heat exchanger. The defrost cycle will last for a few
minutes, and then operation will resume.
Appliance operates intermittently.
• The humidity in the room has reached the level set on the humidistat
control.
Very little water is extracted.
• There is very little humidity in the air (this happens during dry sunny
weather, and also during very cold weather). Condensation on windows is
caused by the difference between indoor and outdoor temperatures, and
is not a good indicator of the level of humidity.
The room remains humid and little water is extracted
• The humidity setting is too high, press the − button to reduce the
required humidity level.
• The area to be dehumidified is too large
FAULT CODES
Humidity sensor fault.
Temperature sensor fault.
If either of these faults is detected, stop the appliance by pressing the
power button. When it has stopped, switch off at the mains socket and
wait 3 minutes. Switch back on, and restart the appliance. If the fault
repeats contact your dealer.
Appliance is defrosting: This happens if the temperature is lower than
10 °C, and ice begins to form on the internal heat exchanger. The defrost
cycle will last for a few minutes, and then operation will resume.
Bucket fault. Either the bucket is full, or it is misaligned. Empty the
bucket and make sure it is correctly positioned in the appliance.
OPERATING COSTS
At time of going to press, the average cost of electricity is £0.12 per unit
(kilowatt-hour). The amount you are being charged will be shown on your
electricity bill.
At this cost, the appliance will cost £0.07 per hour to run on the
"continuous" setting. If the humidistat is used, the operating costs will be
lower.
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