OPERATION
Warning!
Take care to ensure that no objects are sticking through the bottom of
the cutlery basket, as this will obstruct the spray arm.
Cutlery/crockery unsuitable for the dishwasher
• Cutlery with a wooden, porcelain or mother of pearl handle
• Plastic objects that are not heat-resistant
• Cutlery with glued elements that are not heat-resistant
• Glued cutlery or crockery
• Pewter or copper objects
• Lead crystal glassware
• Steel objects that are prone to rust
• Wooden dishes
• Objects manufactured from synthetic fibres
Cutlery/crockery with limited suitability for use in the dishwasher
• Certain types of glass can become dull after undergoing a large
number of wash cycles
• Silver and aluminium may tarnish after use in the dishwasher
• Glazed patters may fade as a result of regular washing
Note!
• Do not place any objects soiled with cigarette ash, candle wax,
varnish or paint in the dishwasher. When buying new kitchen
utensils, ensure that they are suitable for the dishwasher.
• Do not place cutlery containing silver alongside other types of
cutlery. This can cause irreparable damage to the cutlery.
• Do not overload the dishwasher. Do not place cooking utensils that
are unsuitable for dishwashers inside. This is essential to ensure
good washing results and a low energy consumption.
Placing cutlery and crockery in the dishwasher
Before placing the dishes in the dishwasher, you must:
• Remove any large bits of leftover food.
• Leave caked and burnt on leftover food to soak for a while.
When inserting the dishes, take care to ensure that:
• The spray arm is not obstructed by the dishes.
• Hollow objects are placed with the opening facing downwards, to
ensure that that cannot hold the water.
EN 19