User manual CREDA HB37436

[. . . ] (RECORD DETAILS ON SERVICE PAGE AT REAR. ) FLUFF FILTER REVERSIBLE DOOR CATCH CONDENSER DOOR CATCH WATER CONTAINER Using your Dryer is easy. Nevertheless, for your own safety and to achieve the best results, it is important to read through this handbook before using the appliance. Your Condenser Dryer requires specific attention, more so than a vented dryer to maintain optimum performance. 3 Important Safety Points Note: This Dryer is only suitable for Domestic use. Never . . . Never allow children to play with the Dryer. [. . . ] Maximum Dry Load Size Cotton fabrics Synthetics, eg Polyester, polycotton Acrylics max. 2 Kg (4. 4 lb) Note: Man-made fibres require more space to dry without creasing. If cotton/terry towelling items are grouped with synthetic fabrics they could remain damp at the end of the drying cycle. If this occurs, simply replace cottons for a short period of drying to finish off. Typical Load Clothing articles The table below shows the approximate weight of everyday items. Blouse Dress Jeans 10 Nappies Shirt T-shirt Cotton Other Cotton Other 150g 100g 5oz 4oz 500g 1 lb 2oz 350g 12oz 700g 1 lb 6oz 1000g 2 lb 3oz Cotton Other 300g 200g 150g 10. 5oz 7oz 5oz Household items Duvet cover Cotton (Double) Other Tablecloth Tea Towel Bath Towel Hand Towel Sheets Double Single Large Small 1500g 3 lb 5oz 1000g 2 lb 4oz 700g 1 lb 6oz 250g 9oz 100g 350g 4oz 12oz 700g 1 lb 8oz 500g 1 lb 2oz 350g 12oz Note: When drying sheets, part way through the cycle, remove and open them out to ensure full and even drying. To continue the programme press the start button. 7 (Note: 1 Kg = 1000g) Items requiring special attention Blankets and Bedspreads Drying requirements of blankets and bedspreads vary according to size, weight and fabric. If you have difficulty getting them into the Dryer, the machine will have difficulty drying them properly as they expand when drying and prevent air flow through the Dryer. This can cause the appliance to overheat. Acrilan, Courtelle, Dralon and Orlon) must never be over dried. Such acrylic fabrics should be dried with care on low heat. As an approximate guide, the following table may assist you. The times shown include the cool tumble period, in minutes. The Kg weights specified are fabric dry weights. COTTONS Drying times when spun at 800-1100rpm in washing machine High heat Half Load 1 Kg 30-40 2 Kg 40-55 3 Kg 55-70 4 Kg 70-80 5 Kg Full Load 6 Kg 1 Kg SYNTHETICS ACRYLICS Drying times ­ reduced Drying times ­ spin in spin in washing machine reduced machine washing Low heat Half Load 2 Kg 50-70 Full Load 3 Kg 70-90 Low heat Half Load 1 Kg 40-60 Full Load 2 Kg 55-75 80-90 95-120 40-50 8. Press and release the START switch to commence the Drying programme. NOTE: If the Door is opened during a programme, the Dryer will automatically stop. To continue the programme, upon closing the Door, the START switch must be re-pressed. The Heating programme can be terminated at any time by turning the Timer control to the Cool cycle position. NOTE: Always complete a programme with the Cool cycle. Never switch the Dryer off, leaving a hot load in the Drum. Allow the Cool cycle to finish then remove the laundry from the appliance. Ensuring hands are dry, switch off the Appliance and remove and plug from the wall socket. [. . . ] Warning: This appliance must be earthed. Changing the Plug The flexible mains lead is supplied connected to a BS1363 fused plug with a 13 amp capacity. If this plug is removed or cut off, it should be properly disposed of and not left where children might find it and plug into a supply socket ­ with the obvious consequent danger of electrocution. Rewirable Plug GREEN & YELLOW TO EARTH The wires in the mains lead are in accordance with the following: GREEN/YELLOW ­ EARTH BLUE ­ NEUTRAL BROWN ­ LIVE 13 AMP FUSE BROWN TO LIVE BLUE TO NEUTRAL CORD CLAMP If the plug is changed, the coloured wires in the mains lead may not correspond with the colours of the markings identifying the terminals in the plug. Should the mains lead ever require replacement, this operation must be carried out by a competent person. [. . . ]