Smeg FR148A1 User Manual

Page 5

Advertising
background image

16

HOW TO OPERATE THE LOW TEMPERATURE
COMPARTMENT

HOW TO DEFROST AND CLEAN THE LOW
TEMPERATURE COMPARTMENT

If installed, the

star low temperature compartment

may be used to store frozen products for the time indicated
on the packaging.
When purchasing frozen food products:
Ensure that the packaging is not damaged (frozen food in

damaged packaging may have deteriorated). If the package is
swollen or has damp patches, it may not have been stored under
optimal conditions and defrosting may have already begun.

When shopping, leave frozen food purchases until last and

transport the products in a thermally insulated cool bag.

Place the items in the low temperature compartment as soon as

you get home.

If food has defrosted even partially, do not re-freeze it.

Consume within 24 hours.

Avoid, or reduce temperature variations to the minimum.

Respect the best-before date on the package.

Always observe the storage information on the package.

Making ice cubes

Fill the ice-tray 3/4 full of water and place it in the bottom of the

low temperaturecompartment.
If the ice-tray sticks to the bottom, do not use pointed or
sharp instruments to detach it.

For optimum performance, we recommend to defrost the
low temperature compartment twice a year, or when the
ice on the walls reaches a thickness of about 3 mm
If possible, defrost the freezer when it is nearly empty.
1.
Remove the food from the freezer, wrap in newspaper and

group together in a cool place or in a portable cooler.

2. Disconnect the appliance from the mains power supply.
3. Leave the door open to allow the frost/ice to melt.
4. Remove the defrost water with a sponge.
5. Clean the freezer compartment using a sponge dampened in a

solution of warm water and neutral detergent. Do not use
abrasive products.

6. Rinse and dry carefully.
• Note: Do not use sharp or pointed metal instruments to

scrape off ice; do not heat the low temperature
compartment artificially.

60833048GB.fm Page 16 Thursday, March 24, 2005 9:10 AM

Advertising