User manual AEG-ELECTROLUX LM5100RE

[. . . ] For the safety of life and property keep the precautions of these user's instructions as the manufacturer is not responsible for damages caused by omission. Children and vulnerable people safety · This appliance is not intended for use by persons (including children) with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and knowledge, unless they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance by a person responsible for their safety. Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the appliance. ⷠKeep all packaging well away from children. [. . . ] Pilot light ON/OFF switch Temperature regulator (warmest) Temperature indicator Temperature regulator (coldest) Action Freeze light Action Freeze switch Alarm light Alarm reset switch The Temperature indicator displays the newly selected temperature for a few seconds and then shows again the inside compartment temperature. The newly selected-temperature must be reached after 24 hours. During the stability period by the first starting the temperature displayed can not correspond to the setting temperature. Temperature indicator During normal functioning the Temperature indicator shows the temperature inside the freezer. Switching on Insert the plug into the wall socket. Switching off The freezer is shut off by pressing the ON/ OFF switch until the Pilot light and the Temperature indicator switched off. Temperature regulation The temperature can be adjusted between -15°C and -24°C. This function stops automatically after 52 hours. Power cut) Alarm light will start to flash and a buzzer will sound. After the temperature has returned to normal, the Alarm light will continue to flash, although the buzzer has stopped. If the power has been off for a long time, frozen food should be consumed as quickly as possible, or cooked and then re-frozen. Cold accumulators The freezer contains at least one cold accumulator which increases storage time in the event of a power cut or breakdown. Thawing Deep-frozen or frozen food, prior to being used, can be thawed in the refrigerator compartment or at room temperature, depending on the time available for this operation. Small pieces may even be cooked still frozen, directly from the freezer: in this case, cooking will take longer. Movable shelves The walls of the refrigerator are equipped with a series of runners so that the shelves can be positioned as desired. For better use of space, the front halfshelves can lie over the rear ones. Storage of frozen food When first starting-up or after a period out of use, before putting the products in the compartment let the appliance run at least 2 hours on the higher settings. In the event of accidental defrosting, for example due to a power failure, if the power has been off for longer To make these adjustments proceed as follows: gradually pull the shelf in the direction of the arrows until it comes free, then reposition as required. Positioning the door shelves To permit storage of food packages of various sizes, the door shelves can be placed at different heights. Do not open the door frequently or leave it open longer than absolutely necessary. ⷠIf the ambient temperature is high and the Temperature Regulator is set to low temperature and the appliance is fully loaded, the compressor may run continuously, causing frost or ice on the evaporator. If this happens, set the Temperature Regulator toward warmer settings to allow automatic defrosting and so a saving in electricity consumption. [. . . ] Periods of non-operation When the appliance is not in use for long periods, take the following precautions: · If the cabinet will be kept on, ask somebody to check it once in a while to prevent the food inside from spoiling in case of a power failure. Before troubleshooting, disconnect the mains plug from the mains socket. Only a qualified electrician or competent person must do the troubleshooting that is not in this manual. There are some sounds during normal use (compressor, refrigerant circulation). [. . . ]