Problem
Spots on stainless steel or sil-
ver.
Spots or films on the dishes.
Possible causes
Unsuitable dishwashing pro-
gram.
Incorrect detergent dosage.
Old detergent. Detergent is a
perishable product.
Automatic dosing of detergent
is activated, but dishwasher
detergent gel is not dispensed.
Dishes loaded incorrectly.
Glasses and cups have toppled
over during the program.
The filters are clogged.
The filters are not fitted cor-
rectly.
Drainage pump stop missing.
Some foodstuffs, such as mus-
tard, mayonnaise, lemon, vineg-
ar, salt and dressings, can
cause spots on stainless steel
if left for too long.
All stainless steel can cause
spots on silver if they come into
contact during dishwashing.
Aluminium can also cause spots
on dishes.
Incorrect rinse aid dosage set-
ting.
Action
Select a program with a high
temperature to dissolve grease
on very dirty dishes, such as In-
tensive 70°.
Dose according to water hard-
ness. Far too much or far too
little detergent results in poorer
dishwashing results.
Avoid large packages.
To check that detergent is dis-
pensed, press and hold
for five seconds. The symbol
will flash on the display and
the status light will turn on. Now
check whether any dishwasher
detergent gel has been dis-
pensed.
Do not cover porcelain with
large bowls or the like. Avoid
placing very tall glasses in the
corners of the baskets. See the
chapter Loading the dishwash-
er.
Place dishes to sit steady.
Clean the coarse and fine filters.
Check that the filters are fitted
correctly. See the chapter Care
and cleaning.
Check that the yellow drainage
pump stop (on the right in the
bottom drain) is in place. See
the chapter Care and cleaning.
Rinse off these types of food-
stuffs if not starting the dish-
washer immediately. Consider
using 1h 65° with the Speed
wash option.
In order to avoid marks and tar-
nishing, separate dishes made
from different metals, such as
silver, stainless steel and alu-
minium.
See the chapter Settings.
and
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