User manual SCHOLTES LVX 9-44

[. . . ] NOTICE Carefully read the instructions contained in this manual, as they provide important information which is essential to safe and proper installation, use and maintenance of the appliance. This appliance complies with the following EEC directives: - 73/23/EEC (Low Voltage) and subsequent modifications; - 89/336/EEC (ElectromagneticCompatibility)and subsequent modifications. After removing the packing, check to make sure that the appliance is not damaged. The dishwasher must only be used by adults for the washing of household dishes and cooking utensils. [. . . ] The upper rack can be adjusted for height by using the knobs located on the sides of the rack itself (see figure C) How to start a wash cycle. Turn on the water tap completely and press ON-OFF button "A". You will hear a short beep and indicator light "B" lights up. To select the wash cycle, turn knob "D" clockwise until the reference notch on the knob corresponds with the number or symbol for the cycle you wish to set (have a look at the wash cycle table on page 17). After a few seconds, you will hear a short beep: the wash cycle has begun and we do not recommend you change it. Cycle phase indicator lights The dishwasher is provided with 4 indicator lights "G" which come on in sequence as the appliance is performing that specific phase of the wash cycle. The wash cycle stops and then restarts when the electricity comes back on or when you shut the door. The end of the wash cycle is indicated by two short beeps and the flashing of the drying phase indicator light. Turn the knob anti-clockwise to Reset in order to reset all the settings. Warning: Press button "A" to turn the appliance off, unplug the appliance from the electricity socket to cut off the power supply; the power supply cable should consequently be easily accessible. Warning: If opening the door soon after the end of the programme, or during it, stand away from the Dishwasher, to avoid possible injury from hot steam. You can modify the wash cycle in progress, if it has only just started. Turn the knob anti-clockwise until it reaches the Reset position and, after a few seconds, you will hear 4 beeps and indicator light "G" will turn off. You can interrupt the wash cycle by pressing the ON-OFF button, insert the dish you had forgotten and press the ONOFF button again. If the crockery is only lightly soiled or if it has been rinsed with water before being placed in the dishwasher, reduce the amount of detergent used accordingly. Very dirty dishes and pans (not to be used for delicate items) Environmentally-friendly cycle, with low energy consumption levels, suitable for normally dirty pans and dishes. Without drying Preliminary wash cycle for dishes and pans awaiting completion of the load with the dishes from the next meal. Special cycle to be used for more delicate items which are sensitive to high temperatures. Pre-wash with hot water at 40°C Wash at 63°C 2 Cold rinse Hot rinse at 67°C Drying Wash at 60° Cold rinse Hot rinse at 70°C Drying Pre-wash with cold water Wash at 48°C Cold rinse Hot rinse at 60°C Drying Short wash at 48°C. Rinse and drying cycle Hot rinse at 67°C for dishes that are seldom Drying used and are only dusty. - It is important to try and run the dishwasher when it is fully loaded in order to save on energy. In order to prevent odors from forming and food from caking onto the dishes, you can run the hold cycle. [. . . ] Use a screwdriver to turn the screws in the clockwise direction to raise the dishwasher and in the anticlockwise direction to lower it. This electric household appliance should be connected to the water mains using the cold water supply hose provided with the appliance only. Connect the cold water supply hose to a 3/4 gas threaded connection, placing the small filter provided between the hose and connection, taking care to screw it tightly onto the tap. If the water hoses are new or have been out of use for an extended period of time, let the water run to make sure it is clear and free of impurities before making the connection. [. . . ]