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Indesit G85c Manual

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    							Easy Iron Programme
    When to use
    ‘Easy Iron’
    Important!
    Audio Signal‘Easy Iron’ provides a short programme consisting of approximately 8
    minutes of heat with an approximately 2 minutes cool tumble period. It
    is a short conditioning programme that softens the fibres allowing them
    to relax making handling and ironing easier and less time consuming.
    However garments are dried, outside on the line, inside on a radiator,
    hung around the home or using a tumble dryer, once dry they usually
    get left in the same position/place for a long period of time. This tends
    to cause garment fibre stiffness which can make the handling of
    garments difficult and therefore the ironing time longer. Garments
    dried in any of the ways described above and left will benefit from the
    ‘Easy Iron’ programme.
    The ‘Easy Iron’ cycle is not a drying programme. It has been
    designed to condition/soften garments that have already been
    dried and left unattended in this state for a period of time.
    All materials do not behave in exactly the same way when heated.
    For instance, our testing has shown that materials such as
    Tencel® and Acrylics are not relaxed quite as effectively by
    applying the ‘Easy Iron’ cycle as we found on the more traditional 
    Cottons and Polycottons.
    To obtain the best results from ‘Easy Iron’ it is important that the   
    weights recommended below are not exceeded.
    For best results We recommend garments should be           
    removed from the dryer immediately after the ‘Easy Iron’
    programme to be hung, folded neatly or ironed.
    When this is not possible the ‘Easy Iron’ programme should  
    be repeated.
    Recommended weights and materials
    On completion of the programme an audio signal is sounded (if
    selected) to remind you to remove garments from the dryer.
    Material Maximum load
    Cotton and Cotton mixtures 2.5kg
    2kg
    2kg5.5lb
    4.4lb
    4.4lb Synthetics
    Denim
    11 
    						
    							12
    Sorting your laundry
    1. Always separate laundry into the correct fabric groups before
    washing and drying.
    2. See that all zips are closed, hooks and eyes are fastened and
    belt, strings etc. are tied loosely in bows, you will normally have
    done this for each item  before the washing stage.
    3. It is important to extract as much water as possible from each
    item before drying. This saves you time and money.
    4. Make sure that the items to be dried are suitable for tumble
    drying, or are not of a type requiring ‘special attention’ (see“Wash
    Care Labels” section).
    Your dryer will hold a load of 6kg (13lb) dry weight of natural fabrics.
    if you are drying items of man-made fibres (synthetic or acrylics), the
    maximum load should not exceed 3kg (6.6lb) dry weight.
    This difference is that man-made fibres require more space to tumble-
    dry without creasing.
    To help you estimate how many items it takes to make up a drying
    load, the charts below show the approximate weights of some every-
    day washing items.
    If you group small cotton or terry-towelling items with a synthetic
    fabric load they could be damp at the end of the drying cycle. If this
    happens simply give them an additional short period of drying to
    finish them off. Maximum
    load size
    Typical load
    WARNING: CLOTHES SHOULD NEVER BE LOADED
    DRIPPING WET
    WARNING: DO NOT OVERLOAD AS THIS COULD RESULT IN
    REDUCED DRYING PERFORMANCE AND A POSSIBLE FIRE
    HAZARD. 
    						
    							13
    Wash Care Labels
    Most of today’s fabrics can be tumble dried in your Dryer with no
    trouble at all, but there are certain fabric finishes which should be
    dried away from direct heat.
    The majority of garments now have wash-care labels on them, giving
    full washing and drying instructions. These should always be followed
    carefully especially when you are drying something for the first time.
    Typical symbols are:
    May be tumble dried
    Do nottumble dry
    Or:
    Tumble dry at high heat setting
    Tumble dry at low heat setting
    •  Those containing foam rubber or rubber-like materials or plastic
    film (e.g. pillows, cushions, PVC rainwear), or any other articles
    which are inflammable or contain inflammable substances (e.g.
    towels contaminated with hair lacquer
    •  Fibreglass (e.g. some types of curtains)
    •  Items which have been dry cleaned
    •  Woollens. Woollen items need as much care in drying as they do
    in washing. The movement of the tumble-drying action causes the 
    woollen fibre to shrink and distort.
    •  Garments with the ITCL Code (see ‘Items Requiring Special 
    Attention’).
    Do not tumble dry.
    • Large bulky items e.g. continental quilts, sleeping bags, pillows,
    cushions, double blankets and large bedspreads. These expand    
    when drying and would prevent airflow through the Dryer.
    WARNING: THE DRYER IS INTENDED FOR USE ONLY
    WHERE WATER SOLUTION IS USED FOR THE CLEANING
    PROCESS. MISUSE OF A TUMBLE DRYER MAY CREATE A
    FIRE HAZARD.
    Items not suitable for tumble drying 
    						
    							14
    Items requiring special attention
    The drying requirements of blankets and bedspreads will, of course,
    vary tremendously according to size and weight. Some, however are
    simply too big. if you have difficulty getting them into the Dryer, the
    machine will have difficulty drying them properly. Blankets (and
    Garments) made from Acrylic fibres (e.g. Acilan, Courtelle, Orion and
    Dralon)must be driedwith special care on Low heat setting.
    Overdrying should be avoided to ensure heat creasing does not
    occur.
    Your dryer will cope with such clothes very well, but you should
    always read the manufacturer’s drying instructions attached to the
    garment before you begin.
    Starched articles should be dried together in the same load to avoid
    the distribution of starch to non-starched items. You should use a
    slightly heavier starch solution than you would when drying the items
    on the washing line. Make sure that as much of the solution is
    removed from the load as possible before placing it in the Dryer.
    Remove the items from the dryer as soon as they reach ironing
    dampness. If they are overdried the starch will powder, leaving the
    fabric limp - which rather defeats the purpose of the exercise!
    To make sure all your tumble dried clothes come out really fresh and
    soft we recommend you use a liquid fabric conditioner in the final
    rinse of your wash.A liquid fabric conditioner restores bounce and
    softness and helps eliminate static cling.
    Garments with the ITCL Code      may be cleaned using one of the
    Home Dry Cleaning Kits available.
    The instructions supplied with the Home Dry Cleaning Kit must be
    strictly followed. Blankets and
    Bedspreads
    Permanently
    pleated or creased
    garments
    Starched articles
    Fabric conditioner
    Home Dry
    Cleaning
    WARNING: ON NO ACCOUNT SHOULD LIQUID FABRIC
    CONDITIONER BE ADDED TO THE DRYER ITSELF. 
    						
    							15
    Emptying the Water Container
    Remove plinth (where fitted) by slightly lifting and sliding to the left.
    Pull the container out of the dryer and empty it into a sink or other
    suitable drain).
    Empty the water container after EVERY programme.
    Failure to do this will result in the water container
    becoming full and the load will not dry.
    Water
    Container
    Plinth
    Moulding
    (not fitted to
    all models)Sink
    Water
    Container
    To Empty Water
    Container 
    						
    							16
    Guide to drying times
    Please note that the drying times stated below and on appliance
    control panel; are a GUIDE only and drying times are affected by:- 
    Items such as towelling retain a lot of water after spinning, also the
    suggested wash programme for small items such as T-Shirts may
    sometimes incorporate a low spin speed which has the same effect.
    Your drying load may contain the same type of fabric but of different
    thicknesses. Thinner items will take less time to dry. Some fabrics,
    such as those used for jeans are of closer texture than others and
    although light when dry will be heavy after washing and spinning.
    Single items of clothes or small loads may take disproportionally
    longer to dry. It is more energy efficient to dry larger loads.
    As it takes longer to fully dry clothes than to have them ready for
    ironing, you may wish to remove some clothes when they are slightly
    damp, ready for ironing and then continue to dry the remainder until
    they are fully dry.
    The label on the garment should tell you the correct heat setting to
    select. See ‘Wash Care Labels’.
    If the room in which the dryer is situated is cold, your clothes will take
    longer to dry than if the room is warm.
    Some bulky items such as padded jackets can be dried, with care, and
    we do advise that you remove these items several times, shake them
    and return them to the dryer.
    THERE ARE HOWEVER SOME ITEMS THAT WE DO NOT ADVISE
    YOU TO DRY. SEE ‘ITEMS NOT SUITABLE FOR TUMBLE DRYING’
    All fabrics contain a little natural moisture even when ‘dry’ and this nat-
    ural moisture should not be lost if the clothes are to remain soft and
    fluffy.
    Clothes that are dried for too long tend to wrinkle and will need more
    ironing than usual, giving you extra work that the Dryer was designed
    to remove. The amount of
    water remaining
    in the clothes
    after spinning
    The type of
    fabric
    The quantity of
    clothes to be
    dried
    How dry you
    want  the
    clothes
    The heat setting
    you have
    selected
    The temperature
    of the room
    Bulky items
    Be careful not
    to overdry Dr
    ying Guide -approximate drying time in minutes (weights specified are when dry)
    COTTONS                                                                       SYNTHETICS                 ACRYLICS
    Drying times 800 - 1000rpm in
    washing machineDrying times on reduced
    spin in washing machineDrying times on
    reduced spin in
    washing machine
    1 kg
    30 - 402 kg
    40 - 55Half
    load
    3 kg
    55 - 704 kg
    70 - 805 kg
    80 - 90Full
    load
    6 kg
    95 - 1201 kg
    40 - 50Half
    load
    2 kg
    50 - 70Full
    load
    3 kg
    70 - 90Half
    load
    1 kg
    40 - 60Full
    load
    2 kg
    55 - 75 
    						
    							17
    Caring for your Dryer
    Your Tumble Dryer needs very little attention. The following simple
    steps will keep it performing well.
    Switch off electricity and remove plug. Ensure hands are dry.
    Always clean the filter, by rinsing under the tap or using a vacuum
    cleaner. Turn the dryer by hand to check that small items like hand-
    kerchiefs do not get missed. Always empty the water container.
    Wipe the drum and seal with a damp cloth.
    Remove condenser unit and clean any build up of fluff from between
    the plates by rinsing it under the tap with cold water. This should be
    done with cold water from the rear of the condenser. Refit with the
    handle at the front.
    Occasionally clean the surface of the stainless steel sensor inside the
    drum with vinegar to remove water contaminates. Apply carefully with
    a cloth this will maintain the drying performance of the dryer.The
    sensor is approx 50mm (2) round and located between the vanes of
    the drum towards the front of the dryer, rotate the drum if necessary
    to locate it.
    Every 6 months vacuum the front air intake grille and Vents at the rear
    of the dryer, to remove the build up of fluff, lint or dust.
    To remove accumulation of fluff from the door, front of condenser and
    filter areas, clean occasionally with a vacuum cleaner.
    Abrasive cleaners, scouring agents, acids, chlorine bleach or metal
    polish to clean any part of the machine.
    Your tumble dryer uses special bearing components. Lubrication by
    the user is not necessary and must not be attempted.
    We strongly recommend that all appliances are regularly checked for
    electrical and mechanical safety.
    Fluff filter
    Front
    Rear
    Ta p
    When finished
    After each load
    Every Week
    Every Month
    Cleaning
    Do not use
    Lubrication
    Condenser
    Sensor 
    						
    							18
    If something goes wrong
    First, don’t panic! There may be nothing wrong at all.Look for your
    problem below, then check the things we suggest. More often than
    not, this will give you the answer to your problem, and you’ll be able
    to carry on without having to telephone your Service Office.
    If after this you still cannot get your machine to work, follow the
    advice given on the next page.
    Check these things first
    1. Is the machine plugged in and switched on at the socket?
    2. Is the Control set to required programme?
    3. Is the door securely closed?
    4. Have you pressed the START button?
    5. Has the fuse blown? (Try plugging in another appliance to check).
    6. Have you used an extension lead? Many are not suitable. Try       
    plugging the dryer directly into a socket to check.
    1. Have you forgotten to clean the filter? It should be cleaned after
    each load.
    2. Does the water container need emptying?
    Is the Indicator lamp glowing red / orange?
    The bottle should be emptied after every load.
    3. Does the Condenser need cleaning? It should be cleaned every
    month.
    4. Have you selected the correct programme setting for the type of 
    fabric you are drying?
    5. Have the air intake grille or rear vents of the Dryer been
    obstructed?
    6. Were the clothes ‘excessively wet’ when they were put in?
    7. Was the correct programme selected?
    8. Have you overloaded the dryer?
    This is perfectly normal - it means that the Dryer is on ‘Crease Care’
    and has reached the end of the drying cycle and the clothes are
    ready to take out.
    This is perfectly normal, the dryer is on ‘Crease Care’ as above.
    Press the Alarm (Buzzer) button and the bleeping will stop.
    See section The Controls, this indicates a possible fault.
    Have you re-read this instruction book? Problem
    ‘It won’t start’
    ‘It is taking a long
    time to dry’
    ‘The Dryer is
    tumbling 
    occasionally’
    ‘The dryer keeps
    bleeping’
    Indicator Lamp is
    flashing 
    Any other
    problem 
    						
    							19
    If it still won’t work...
    Spare parts
    Disposal of your product
    if something is still wrong with your machine after you’ve been
    through the check-list on the previous page:
    1. Switch off and unplug your machine from the mains.
    2. Call your nearest Service Office or local importer on the
    telephone number provided on the guarantee card.
    When you contact us we will want  to know the following:
    1. Your name, address and postcode.
    2. Your telephone number.
    3. Clear and concise details of the fault.
    4. The model number and the serial number of your dryer.
    5. The date of purchase enter the date here.
    ...................................................................
    Please make sure you have all these details ready when you call.
    Please remember your new appliance is a complex piece of
    equipment.
    ‘DIY” repairs or unqualified and untrained service people may put you
    in danger, could damage the appliance, and might mean you lose
    cover under the Parts Guarantee.
    If you do experience a problem with the appliance don’t take risks,
    call in our Service Engineer. Our Spare Parts are designed
    exclusively to fit your appliance. Do not use them for any other
    purpose as you may create a safety hazard.
    To minimise the risk of injury to children please dispose of your
    product safely. The door and lid should be removed and mains cable
    cut off flush with the appliance ensuring that the mains plug can no
    longer be plugged into a mains socket. The items must then be
    disposed of safely.
    This appliance conforms to the following EEC Directives.
    Low Voltage Equipment
    72/23/EEC
    93/68/EEC
    Electromagnetic Compatibility
    89/336/EEC
    92/31/EEC
    93/68/EEC
    Contact the Service Office    (0870 6070805) 
    						
    							PRINTED BY SIMLEX.
    FOUR ASHES, WOLVERHAMPTONJune 2003  Part number 0766200121-01 
    						
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