User manual ZANUSSI WJD1457W

[. . . ] WASHER-DRYER WJD 1257 W WJD 1257 S WJD 1357 S WJD 1457 W JETSYSTEM 1200 COTTONS SYNTHETICS DELICATES WOOL HAND WASH DELAY WJD 1257 W ON/OFF XTRACAPACITY 90°C 60°C 50°C 40°C 30°C 1200 900 700 500 PREWASH EXTRA RINSE QUICK WASH COTTONS EXTRA DRY STORE DRY IRON DRY SYNTHETICS STORE DRY COTTONS SYNTHETICS RINSE HOLD SKIP F AB RIC S PERAT U RE SPIN SPEED O PTIO AUT NS O DRY YING TI M E START/PAUSE RESET DR 132992310 INSTRUCTION BOOKLET TEM GB Important Safety Information It is most important that this instruction book should be retained with the appliance for future reference. Should the appliance be sold or transferred to another owner, or should you move house and leave the appliance, always ensure that the book is supplied with the appliance in order that the new owner can get to know the functioning of the appliance and the relevant warnings. These warnings have been provided in the interest of safety. You MUST read them carefully before installing or using the appliance. Installation This appliance is heavy. [. . . ] When washing curtains, remove the hooks. Close poppers and zips and fasten loose buttons. It is essential to wash new coloured items separately when washing for the first time. When washing fabrics requiring different wash temperatures together, always select the lowest temperature. White items should not be washed with coloured items. Very small items (handkerchiefs, ribbons, socks etc) should be washed in a washing bag or a pillow case. Use a good quality detergent suitable for automatic washing machines. Use the correct quantities of detergent. For wool, use gentle detergent only in small quantities. Bleach is very corrosive; it should be used with care and kept out of reach of children. Some stains such as fruit, wine, grass, rust etc. are difficult to remove and should be treated before washing with specific products, which can be found in most household shops. In some cases it may help to soak the stain before washing with a special presoak product or biological detergent. If you have used the machine to wash, rinse or spin only non-colour fast garments, there may be dye left in the sump. To ensure any subsequent wash is not contaminated with the dye, select and carry out a rinse and spin programme, without any garments, to ensure that any dye is removed from the sump. Do not leave the damp laundry load in a heap too long before drying. Avoid drying dark clothes with light coloured fluffy items such as towels as these can attract the fluff. If you overdry the laundry, besides wasting energy, any subsequent ironing may become more difficult because the fabric could be heavily crumpled. Remove the laundry when the appliance has finished drying. To avoid a static charge when drying is completed, use either a fabric softener when you are washing the laundry or a fabric conditioner specifically for tumble dryers. Particularly delicate items such as synthetic curtains, woollen and silk, garments with metal inserts, nylon stockings, bulky garments such as anoraks, bedcovers, quilts, sleeping bags and duvets must not be machine dried. Garments padded with foam-rubber or materials similar to foam-rubber must not be machine dried; they represent a fire hazard. Also, fabrics containing residues of setting lotions or hair sprays, nail solvents or similar solutions must not be machine dried in order to avoid the formation of harmful vapours. [. . . ] Accurate levelling prevents vibration, noise and displacement of the machine during operation. Some vibration is inevitable, especially if mounted on a wooden floor. Sprung wooden floors are particularly susceptible to vibration. If possible, always place the machine on a solid floor. BATH WASHING MACHINE RAINWATER 'RUN-OFF' DISHWASHER FOUL DRAIN SURFACE WATER DRAINS & SEWERS FOUL SEWERS SEWAGE TREATMENT WORKS TREATED DISCHARGE RIVER RIVER UNTREATED DISCHARGE Special conditions If the floor is carpeted or covered with crumbly or soft material, insert a rigid support base under the feet to prevent noise, vibration or displacement. [. . . ]