Page EN-28
Troubleshooting table
Troubleshooting table
Malfunctions can occur in all electrical appliances. This does not necessarily mean
there is a defect in the appliance. For this reason, check the tables to see if you can
correct the malfunction.
WARNING
Risk of electric shock in case of improper repair!
■ Never try to repair a defective or suspected defective appliance yourself. This could
endanger yourself and subsequent users. Only authorised specialists may carry out
repairs.
■ If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer, its service
agent or similarly qualified persons in order to avoid a hazard.
Problem
Possible cause
Compressor off,
No electricity to socket.
interior light off.
Mains plug is loose.
Mains failure.
The fridge is not
The fridge is switched off.
cold.
Compressor off,
Desired temperature has
interior light on.
been reached.
Appliance cools
Temperature has been set
too quickly.
too low.
T h e
a p p l i a n c e
Temperature setting too
doesn't cool suffi-
high.
ciently.
Door not tightly closed or
door seal is not completely
tight.
The appliance is near a
heat source.
Food has been stored
warm.
Too many goods frozen.
Solutions, tips, explanations
Check the socket with another appliance.
Check the fuse.
Check the tightness of the mains plug.
Even in the event of a mains failure, your fro-
zen food may remain sufficiently cold for some
time. The maximum storage time in the event
of a fault is shown on the appliance's type
plate.
Switch on the fridge (see "Switching the fridge
back on again" on page EN-15).
Further cooling not required. When the inside
temperature rises, the compressor automati-
cally switches on.
Select a higher setting (see "Changing the
temperature in the fridge" on page EN-14).
Select a lower setting (see "Changing the tem-
perature in the fridge" on page EN-14).
See "Checking and cleaning door seals" from
page EN-22.
Increase the distance or place an insulating
plate between the appliances.
Only store cooled foods.
Do not exceed the maximum freezing capacity.
The maximum freezing capacity in the event of
a fault is shown on the appliance's type plate.