What to do, if . . . Cause Remedy
. . .large residues of
detergentremain in the
dispenserdrawer.
The water supply pressure is
too low. Clean the filter in the water
inlet system.
It may be useful to select
“Water plus”.
Washing powder used with
water softener tends to become
sticky.
Pour washing powder into the
dispenser before adding any
water softener.
. . .fabric conditioner is not
completelydispensed or too
muchwater remains in the p
compartment.
The siphon tube is either
incorrectly positioned or
clogged.
Clean the siphon tube.
The fabric conditioner channel
is clogged.
Clean the fabric conditioner
channel.
. . .grey, greasy particles
clingto washed laundry.
Insufficient amounts of
detergent were used to break
down the particles of grease in
heavily soiled laundry.
Add more detergent.
Before washing the next load
run a “COTTONS 95°C”
programme without a load.
(See "Extra cleaning" in
Cleaning and Care).
. . .there are white residues
whichlook like powder
detergenton the washing.
The detergent contained
compounds (zeolites) to aid
water softening which are not
soluble in water. These have
ended up on the washing.
Use detergents containing
no zeolites to re-wash the
load.
Liquid detergents usually
contain no zeolites.
Try and brush off the
residues with a soft brush.
. . .liquid detergent does not
givethe required result.
Liquid detergents do not
contain bleaching agents. They
do not remove fruit, coffee and
tea stains.
Use a general purpose
washing machine powder
containing a bleaching agent.
Pour stain remover (salts)
into the dispenser drawer
compartment j, and liquid
detergent into a dispenser
ball.
Never put stain salts and
liquid detergent together in
the dispenser drawer.
Problem solving guide
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