Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...
aus Utensils
14
Using detergent with a rinse
aid component
De t e r g e n t wi t h a ri nse ai d component
In general, you can use detergent with
a rinse aid component up to a water
hardness level of 21 °dH (37 °fH, 26
°Clark, 3.7 mmol/L) without adding
rinse aid. Above a water hardness value
of 21 °dH, use additional rinse aid.
Switching off rinse aid refill
indicator
If the rinse aid refill indicator `
bothers you (e.g. if you are using a
combination detergent with a rinse aid
component), you can switch off the
rinse aid refill indicator.
Proceed as described under "Setting
rinse aid quantity" and set the level to
§:‹‹. The rinse aid refill indicator ` is
switched off.
- Utensils
Utensils
Not suitable
■ Cutlery and utensils made of wood.
■ Delicate decorative glasses, craft
and antique utensils. These decors
are not dishwasher-proof.
■ Plastic parts not resistant to heat.
■ Copper and tin utensils.
■ Utensils which are soiled with ash,
wax, lubricating grease or ink.
Aluminium and silver parts have
a tendency to discolour and fade during
the wash cycle. Even some types of
glass (e.g. crystal glass objects) may
turn cloudy after many wash cycles.
Glass and utensil damage
Causes:
■ Glass type and glass production
process.
■ Chemical composition of the
detergent.
■ Water temperature of the wash
programme.
Recommendation:
■ Use only glasses and porcelain
which the manufacturer designates
as dishwasher-proof.
■ Use a detergent which protects
utensils.
■ Take glass and cutlery out of
the dishwasher as soon as possible
after the programme ends.
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...