CAUTION CAUTION SIGNS FOR USING
When the washer is contaminated by a foreign substance such as detergent, dirt, food waste, etc., unplug the power plug and clean the washer using a damp and soft cloth.
- Failure to do so may result in discolouration, deformation, damage or rust.
The front glass may be broken by a strong impact. Take care when using the washer. - When the glass is broken, it may result in injury.
After a water supply failure or when reconnecting the water supply hose, open the Water Tap slowly.
Open the Water Tap slowly after a long period of
-The air pressure in the water supply hose or the water pipe may result in damage to a part or in water leakage.
If a drain error occurs during an operation, check if there is a draining problem.
-If the washer is used when it is flooded because of a draining problem, it may result in electric shock or fire due to electric leakage.
Insert the laundry into the washer completely so that laundry does not get caught in the door.
-If laundry gets caught in the door, it may result in damage to the laundry or the washer, or result in water leakage.
Ensure that the Water Tap is turned off when the washer is not being used.
-Ensure that the screw on the water supply hose connector is properly tightened.
-Failure to do so may result in property damage or injury.
Check if the rubber seal is not contaminated by foreign substances (waste, thread, etc). - If the door is not closed completely, it may result in water leakage.
Open the Water Tap and check if the water supply hose connector is firmly tightened and that there is no water leaking before using the product.
-If the screws or the water supply hose connector are loose, it may result in water leakage.
The product you have purchased is designed for domestic use only.
The use for business purposes qualifies as product misuse. In this case, the product will not be covered by the standard warranty provided by Samsung and no responsibility can be attributed to Samsung for malfunctions or damages resulting from such misuse.
