
home.liebherr.com/
fridge-manuals
Operating and in‐
stallation instruc‐
tions
ORIGINAL OPERATOR'S MANUAL

Contents
1 General safety information................................... 3
1.1 Intended use................................................................. 3
1.2 User group..................................................................... 3
1.3 Warning notices – Risks for the user........................ 3
1.4 Faults, damage and repairs........................................ 4
1.5 Information concerning disposal.............................. 4
1.6 Conformity..................................................................... 4
1.7 Climate classes............................................................ 5
1.8 SVHC substances in accordance with the REACH
Regulation..................................................................... 5
1.9 EPREL database........................................................... 5
1.10 Open source licences.................................................. 5
1.11 Spare parts.................................................................... 5
1.12 Warning levels.............................................................. 5
2 Appliance at a glance............................................ 5
2.1 Scope of delivery.......................................................... 5
2.2 Overview of the appliance and equipment.............. 5
2.3 SmartDevice.................................................................. 6
3 Setting up and connecting.................................... 6
3.1 Installation requirements........................................... 6
3.2 Appliance dimensions................................................. 7
3.3 Recess dimensions...................................................... 7
3.4 Unit front weights........................................................ 7
3.5 Water connection......................................................... 8
3.6 Transporting the appliance........................................ 8
3.7 Unpacking the appliance............................................ 8
3.8 Removing the transport lock...................................... 8
3.9 Explanation of symbols used..................................... 8
3.10 Reversing the door....................................................... 9
3.11 Connecting the appliance to the water supply....... 11
3.12 Installing multiple appliances.................................... 12
3.13 Installation in the niche.............................................. 12
3.14 Installing the appliance in a 30” niche..................... 22
3.15 Limiting the door opening angle................................ 24
3.16 Unit fronts..................................................................... 24
3.17 After installation.......................................................... 26
3.18 Connecting the appliance to the power supply...... 26
3.19 Disposing of packaging............................................... 26
4 Functionality of the Touch&Swipe display......... 27
4.1 Navigation and symbol explanation......................... 27
4.2 Menus............................................................................. 27
4.3 Sleep mode................................................................... 28
5 Putting into operation........................................... 28
5.1 Switching on appliance (first use)............................ 28
5.2 Starting the IceMaker for the first time................... 28
6 Storage.................................................................. 28
6.1 Information regarding storage................................... 28
6.2 Fridge compartment.................................................... 29
6.3 BioFresh......................................................................... 29
6.4 Freezer compartment.................................................. 29
6.5 Storage times............................................................... 30
7 Saving energy........................................................ 31
8 Controls................................................................. 31
8.1 Controls and displays.................................................. 31
8.1.1 Status display............................................................31
8.1.2 Display symbols........................................................ 31
8.2 Appliance functions..................................................... 31
8.2.1 Notes on the appliance functions..........................31
Switching the appliance off and on......................31
Switching temperature zone off and on..............32
Temperature............................................................. 32
BioFresh B-Value .....................................................33
D-Value......................................................................33
SuperCool..................................................................33
VarioTemp..................................................................33
SuperFrost................................................................ 34
PartyMode ................................................................35
HolidayMode.............................................................35
SabbathMode........................................................... 36
EnergySaver ............................................................ 36
IceMaker / MaxIce .................................................. 37
IceMaker water supply........................................... 38
TubeClean ................................................................ 38
CleaningMode.......................................................... 39
Input lock.................................................................. 39
Reminder...................................................................40
Language.................................................................. 40
Temperature unit.....................................................40
Display brightness.................................................. 40
WiFi.............................................................................41
Device information.................................................. 42
Software....................................................................42
Start defrosting cycle............................................. 42
Door alarm................................................................ 42
Demo mode...............................................................43
Resetting to factory settings.................................43
8.3 Messages...................................................................... 44
8.3.1 Overview of warnings.............................................. 44
8.3.2 Ending warnings.......................................................44
8.3.3 Overview of reminders.............................................45
8.3.4 Ending reminders......................................................45
9 Features................................................................. 46
9.1 Door rack....................................................................... 46
9.2 Shelves.......................................................................... 47
9.3 VarioSafe ...................................................................... 49
2 * Depending on model and options

9.4 Adjustable bottle shelf................................................ 51
9.5 Drawers.......................................................................... 52
9.6 Compartment lid for Fruit & Vegetable Safe........... 53
9.7 Glass shelves................................................................ 54
9.8 IceMaker........................................................................ 54
9.9 VarioSpace.................................................................... 55
9.10 Butter dish.................................................................... 55
9.11 Egg rack......................................................................... 55
9.12 Bottle holder................................................................. 55
10 Maintenance.......................................................... 55
10.1 FreshAir carbon filter................................................... 55
10.2 Dismantling the door rack.......................................... 56
10.3 Assembling the door rack........................................... 56
10.4 Disassembling / assembling pull-out systems...... 57
10.5 Removing / inserting the variable bottle rack........ 57
10.6 Compartment lid for Fruit & Vegetable Safe........... 57
10.7 Defrosting the appliance............................................ 58
10.8 Cleaning the appliance............................................... 58
11 Customer help....................................................... 59
11.1 Technical specifications............................................. 59
11.2 Operating noise............................................................ 59
11.3 Technical fault.............................................................. 60
11.4 Customer Service......................................................... 61
11.5 Model plate................................................................... 61
12 Shutting down....................................................... 62
13 Disposal................................................................. 62
13.1 Preparing the appliance for disposal........................ 62
13.2 Disposing of the appliance in an environmentally
friendly manner............................................................ 62
The manufacturer is continually working on the further
development of all types and models. Please be aware that
we reserve the right to make changes to the shape, equip‐
ment and technology.
Symbol
Explanation
Read instructions
Please read the information in these instruc‐
tions carefully to understand all of the benefits
of your new appliance.
Additional information on the Internet
The digital manual with additional informa‐
tion and in other languages can be found
via the QR code on the front of the
manual or by entering the service number at
home.liebherr.com/fridge-manuals.
The service number can be found on the serial
tag:
Fig.Example illustration
Check appliance
Check all parts for transport damage. If you
have any complaints, please contact your
agent or customer service.
Differences
These instructions apply to a range of models,
so differences are possible. Sections that
apply to certain models only are marked with
an asterisk (*).
Symbol Explanation
Instructions and results
Instructions are marked with a .
Results are marked with a .
Videos
Videos about the appliances are available on
the YouTube channels of Liebherr-Hausgeräte.
Open source licences:
The appliance contains software components that use
open source licences. Information on the open source
licences used can be found here: home.liebherr.com/
open-source-licences
This user information applies to the following appliances:
ICBN..i
76..
Note
If your appliance has an N in its appliance designation, it is
a NoFrost appliance.
1 General safety information
Keep this user information in a safe place so that you can
refer to it at any time.
If you pass on the appliance, pass this user information on
to subsequent owners.
To use the appliance properly and safely, read this user
information carefully before installation and use. Always
follow the instructions, safety instructions and warnings
contained therein. They are important so that you can install
and operate the appliance safely and properly.
1.1 Intended use
-
This appliance is intended for household use and similar
applications such as:
•
in staff kitchen areas in shops, offices and other work
areas
•
in agriculture and by guests in hotels, motels and
other accommodation
•
bed and breakfasts
•
in catering and similar wholesale operations
-
Further uses:
•
All other types of application are impermissible.
1.2 User group
-
This appliance must not be used by persons (including
children) with reduced physical, sensory or mental capa‐
bilities, or by persons with a lack of experience and
knowledge, unless they are supervised by a person
responsible for their safety or have been given instruc‐
tions on how to use the appliance. Children must be
supervised to ensure that they do not play with the appli‐
ance.
-
Children aged between 3 and 8 are allowed to load and
unload the fridge-freezer.
1.3 Warning notices – Risks for the user
-
WARNING: Keep ventilation openings in the equipment
housing or in installations clear of obstructions.
-
WARNING: Do not use any mechanical devices or other
means to speed up the defrosting process other than
those recommended by the manufacturer.
General safety information
* Depending on model and options 3

-
WARNING: Do not damage the coolant circuit.
-
WARNING: Do not operate electrical appliances inside the
refrigerator/freezer compartment that are not of the type
recommended by the manufacturer.
-
WARNING: When installing the appliance, ensure that the
mains lead is not trapped or damaged.
-
WARNING: Do not place portable multiple sockets or
power supply units at the rear of the appliance.
Once the appliance has been installed, it must still be
possible to disconnect it from the mains.
-
Accessible mains plug (above, below or next to the appli‐
ance)
-
Tripping of the fuse in the building’s electrical installation
in accordance with the installation regulations.
WARNING: Fire hazard/flammable
substances.
The symbol is located on the compressor
and may also appear in other places on the
appliance. It marks the danger posed by
flammable substances. Do not remove the
sticker.
-
The more refrigerant there is in the appliance, the larger
than room must be in which it is located. In rooms that
are too small, a leak can product a flammable gas/air
mixture. For every 8g of refrigerant, the installation room
must be at least 1m
3
in size. Information on the refrig‐
erant contained is given on the type plate inside the
appliance.
-
Clean regularly surfaces that can come in contact with
food and accessible drainage systems.
-
Package raw meat or fish in clean, closed containers.
This will prevent meat or fish from touching or dripping
onto other food.
-
If the fridge-freezer is left empty for a long period, switch
it off, defrost it, clean it, dry it and leave the door open to
prevent mould from forming.
-
Avoid prolonged skin contact with cold surfaces or with
cold food. Use gloves for protection, for example.
-
Alcoholic beverages and other containers bearing alcohol
must be sealed tight for storage. Any leaking alcohol may
ignite due to electrical parts.
-
Only open the door for a short time. This prevents the
temperature inside the appliance from rising.
-
Do not reach between the door and the appliance when
opening and closing. Fingers may become trapped.
-
Do not place any items in the front section of the bottom
glass shelf to ensure that the appliance door closes
properly. (see6.2 Fridge compartment) (see 9.1 Door rack)
-
WARNING: This appliance must be secured in accordance
with the instruction manual to prevent any risks arising
from a lack of stability.
-
Follow the instructions regarding installation, fixing,
required dimensions and connections. (see3 Setting up
and connecting)
Appliances with fixed water connection:
-
WARNING: Connect only to the drinking water supply.
-
Observe the connection values for the water supply.
(see3 Setting up and connecting)
-
Only connect the appliance to the drinking water supply
using a new set of hoses. Do not reuse old hose sets,
dispose of them instead.
A new set of hoses is supplied with the appliance.
-
Rinse the water system if no water has been drawn for
more than 5 days.
1.4 Faults, damage and repairs
-
Mains connection with cooling appliance plug:
If the mains lead of this appliance is damaged, it must be
replaced with a special connection line available from the
manufacturer or its customer service department. The
customer may make the change.
-
Repairs and interventions on the appliance may only be
carried out by the customer service or by other qualified
personnel trained for this purpose.
-
In the event of malfunctions and appliance faults, pull
out the mains plug or switch off the fuse. Always hold
the plug when pulling out the mains plug. Never tug on
the cable.
1.5 Information concerning disposal
The crossed-out rubbish bin symbol is
a note that the appliance must not be
disposed of with unsorted household waste
and must be placed in a separate collec‐
tion. It contains recyclable materials and
may be reusable.
The symbol may be found on the
compressor. It pertains to the oil in the
compressor and indicates the following
danger: Can be fatal if swallowed or with
penetration of the respiratory tract. This
information is only significant for recycling.
No risk exists with normal use.
This or a similar sticker may be on the rear
of the appliance. It indicates that there are
vacuum insulation panels (VIP) or perlite
panels in the door and/or housing. This
information is only significant for recycling.
Do not remove the sticker.
-
The old appliance must be properly and therefore profes‐
sionally disposed of in accordance with the local appli‐
cable regulations and legislation. When transporting the
old appliance do not damage the refrigerant circuit, so
that the refrigerant inside (information on the type plate)
and the oil do not leak out uncontrolled.
-
Please note that it is the customer’s responsibility to
delete any personal data that may be held.
-
For Germany: The appliance can be disposed of free of
charge via the class 1 collection containers at the local
recycling/reusable material centres. When purchasing a
new refrigerator/freezer and a sales area >400m
2
, the
old appliance is also taken back free of charge via the
trade.
-
EU: Please check with your local authorities to find out
how to dispose of old appliances.
1.6 Conformity
The coolant circuit has been tested for leak-tightness. When
installed, the appliance complies with the relevant safety
regulations and directives.
For the EU
market:
The appliance complies with Directive
2014/53/EU.
For GB market: The appliance complies with the Radio
Equipment Regulations 2017 SI 2017 No.
1206.
The full text of the EU Declaration of Conformity is available
at the following web address: www.liebherr.com
The BioFresh compartment fulfils the requirements of a
chiller compartment in accordance with DIN EN 62552:2020.
General safety information
4 * Depending on model and options

1.7 Climate classes
Depending on its climate class, the appliance is designed
for operation within certain ambient temperature limits. The
climate class for your appliance is printed on the type plate.
Note
► In order to guarantee fault-free operation comply with
the specified ambient temperatures.
Climate class for ambient temperatures from
SN 10°C to 32°C
N 16°C to 32°C
ST 16°C to 38°C
T 16°C to 43°C
SN-ST 10°C to 38°C
SN-T 10°C to 43°C
1.8 SVHC substances in accordance
with the REACH Regulation
-
You can use the following link to check whether your
appliance contains SVHC substances in accordance with
the REACH Regulation:
https://go.liebherr.com/z3eewm
1.9 EPREL database
-
From 1 March 2021, the information on energy labelling
and eco-design requirements will be available in the
European product database (EPREL). The product data‐
base can be accessed via the following link https://
eprel.ec.europa.eu/. Here, you are asked to enter the
model identifier. You will find the model identifier on the
type plate.
1.10 Open source licences
-
The appliance contains software components that use
open source licences. Information on the open source
licences used can be found here:
home.liebherr.com/open-source-licences
1.11 Spare parts
-
The spare parts availability for functional parts and
stockable parts of the equipment is 15 years.
1.12 Warning levels
DANGER
Identifies an immediately
dangerous situation that will
result in death or serious bodily
injuries if it is not prevented.
WARNING
Identifies a dangerous situation
that could result in death or
serious bodily injury if it is not
prevented.
CAUTION
Identifies an immediately
dangerous situation that could
result in slight or moderate injuries
if it is not prevented.
ATTENTION Identifies a hazardous situation
that could result in property
damage if it is not prevented.
Note Identifies useful information and
tips.
2 Appliance at a glance
2.1 Scope of delivery
Check all parts for transport damage. Contact your
dealer or customer service in the event of complaints.
(see11.4 Customer Service)
Your new appliance comes with the following parts:
-
Built-in appliance
-
Features (depending on the model)
-
Installation materials (depending on the model)
-
“Quick Start Guide”
-
“Installation Guide”*
-
Service Brochure
2.2 Overview of the appliance and
equipment
Fig. 1 Example illustration
Temperature range
(A)
Fridge section (C) Freezer section
(B) BioFresh
Equipment
(1)
Controls (8) Fruit & Vegetable Safe
(2) Fan with FreshAir acti‐
vated charcoal filter
(9) Meat & Dairy Safe
(3) Divisible shelf (10) Drawer
(4) Shelf (11) IceMaker
(5) VarioSafe (12) Type plate
(6) Variable bottle rack (13) Door rack
Appliance at a glance
* Depending on model and options 5

(7) Compartment lid for
Fruit & Vegetable Safe
(14) VarioBoxes
2.3 SmartDevice
SmartDevice is the networking solution for your fridge-
freezer.
If your appliance SmartDevice-enabled or compatible, you
can quickly and easily connect your appliance to your
WiFi. With the SmartDevice app, you can operate your appli‐
ance from a mobile device. Additional functions and setting
options are available in the SmartDevice SmartDevice app.
SmartDevice-
enabled appliance:
Your appliance is capable of being a
SmartDevice. To be able to connect
your device to WiFi, you need to
download the SmartDevice app.
More information
about SmartDe‐
vice:
smartdevice.liebherr.com
Downloading the
SmartDevice app:
After installing and configuring
the SmartDevice app, you can
connect your appliance to your Wi-Fi
(seeWiFi) using the SmartDevice app
and the appliance's Wi-Fi function.
Note
The SmartDevice function is not available in the following
countries: Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan.
3 Setting up and connecting
3.1 Installation requirements
The installation conditions are crucial to ensure that you
can operate your appliance safely, efficiently and without
problems.
-
Observe all safety instructions.
-
Consider the location and position in the room.
WARNING
Danger of fire due to incorrect positioning!
If the mains cable or plug touches the back of the appli‐
ance, the vibration can damage the mains cable or the plug
resulting in a short circuit.
► Make sure the mains cable is not trapped under the appli‐
ance when you position the appliance.
► Stand the appliance so that it is not touched by connec‐
tors or main cables.
► Do not connect any appliances to sockets in the area of
the back of the appliance.
► Do not place and operate multi-sockets/power distribu‐
tors and other electronic devices (such as halogen trans‐
formers) at the back of the appliances.
WARNING
Fire hazard due to dampness!
If live parts or the mains lead become damp this may cause
short circuits.
► The appliance is designed for use in enclosed areas. Do
not operate the appliance outdoors or in areas where it is
exposed to splash water or damp conditions.
WARNING
Risk of fire due to leaking refrigerant and oil!
The refrigerant inside the appliance is environmentally
friendly, but flammable. The oil it contains is also flam‐
mable. Escaping refrigerant and oil can ignite in high
concentrations and in contact with an external heat source.
► Do not damage the refrigerant circuit pipes or the
compressor.
3.1.1 Installation site
-
Only set up and use the appliance in enclosed spaces.
-
Only operate the appliance when it is installed.
-
If the appliance is installed in a very damp environment,
condensation may form on the appliance exterior.
Always make sure there is good ventilation and aeration
at the installation site.
-
The more refrigerant there is in the appliance, the larger
than room must be in which it is located. In rooms that
are too small, a leak can product a flammable gas/air
mixture. For every 8g of refrigerant, the installation room
must be at least 1m
3
in size. Information on the refrig‐
erant contained is given on the type plate inside the
appliance.
-
The floor on which the appliance stands must be hori‐
zontal and level.
3.1.2 Position in space
-
Do not install the appliance in direct sunlight or near
radiators or similar sources of heat.
-
You can install the appliance directly next to an oven.
-
If the appliance is installed directly next to an oven,
the energy consumption may increase slightly. This is
dependent on the service life and usage intensity of the
oven.
-
Only fit the appliance into solid units.
-
Use in hazardous areas is not permitted.
Setting up and connecting
6 * Depending on model and options

3.2 Appliance dimensions
A
B
C
D
E
Fig.2
IC(B)N..(i) 76..3
A (mm) 709
B (mm) 546
C (mm) 1938
D (mm) 695
E (mm) 15
3.3 Recess dimensions
Fig.3(K): max. 2100mm
Observe the following information for appliances with a
fixed water connection:
-
Water connection (see 3.5 Water connection)
-
Connecting the appliance to the water supply
(see 3.11 Connecting the appliance to the water supply)
ICN(S)..76.. / IC(B)N(S)..(i) 76..
F (mm) 1940 to 1950
G (mm) 710 to 720
H (mm) min.560
J (mm) min.500
L (mm) max. 19
The specified energy consumption was determined with a
kitchen unit depth of 560mm.
► Check the wall thickness of adjacent cabinets: They must
have a minimum of 16mm.
► Only fit the appliance into stable, solid kitchen units.
Secure the unit against tipping.
► Align the cabinets with a spirit level and a try square. If
necessary, level them by putting something underneath
them.
► Make sure that the floor and the side panels of the
cabinet are at right angles to each other.
3.3.1 Ventilation requirements
NOTICE
Covered vents!
Damage. Appliance can overheat, which can reduce the
service life of various parts of the appliance and lead to
operational impairments.
► Always make sure there is good ventilation.
► Always keep vents or ventilation grids in the appliance
housing and in the kitchen furniture (fully integrated
appliance) unobstructed.
► Always keep the fan air vents unobstructed.
Always follow the required ventilation gaps:
-
The depth of the ventilation shaft at the back of the
cabinet must be at least 38mm.
-
At least 200cm
2
is required for the ventilation gap cross
sections in the plinth and the housing cabinet.
-
As a rule, the larger the ventilation cross-section, the
more efficiently the appliance will run.
Sufficient ventilation is required for the operation of the
appliance. The ventilation grids provided ensure an effec‐
tive ventilation cross-section on the appliance of 200cm
2
.
If you replace the ventilation grids with a cover plate the
ventilation cross-section must be as least as large as the
ventilation grid provided by the manufacturer.
3.4 Unit front weights
NOTICE
A heavy unit front may pose a risk of damage!
If the unit front is too heavy, the hinges may be damaged,
leading to malfunctions.
► Before fitting the unit front, check the maximum weight
limit and do not exceed it.
Niche height
(mm)
Maximum weight of unit front ( kg)
Fridge compartment
door
Freezer compart‐
ment door
1940 21 16
Combinations 700mm Width
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 7

3.5 Water connection
If your appliance has a fixed water connection, a hose is
supplied with it.
Note
You can purchase a hose of a different length as an acces‐
sory.
Overview of dimensions
for the water connection:
(see 3.5 Water connection)
Requirements for the
water pressure:
(see 3.5 Water connection)
Make the water connec‐
tion:
(see 3.11Connecting the appli‐
ance to the water supply)
3.5.1 Dimensions for the water connection
Fig.4
(a)
Maximum available
hose length
(c) Distance of solenoid
valve to floor
(b) Maximum available
hose length
(M) Solenoid valve
3.5.2 Water pressure
The water connection line and solenoid valve of the appli‐
ance are suitable for a water pressure of up to 1 MPa
(10bar).
To ensure that the appliance functions correctly (flow rate,
ice cube size, noise level), maintain the following water
pressure:
Water pressure:
bar MPa
1.5 to 6.2 0.15 to 0.62
If the pressure is higher than 6.2bar:
► Fit a pressure reducer.
► Make the water connection. (see 3.11Connecting the
appliance to the water supply)
3.6 Transporting the appliance
3.6.1 Transporting the appliance for initial use
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
The appliance is packaged.
❑
The appliance is upright.
► Transport the appliance with the help of two people.
► Unpacking the appliance. (see 3.7 Unpacking the appli‐
ance)
3.6.2 Transporting the appliance after initial
use
Observe the following instructions if you wish to transport
or move the appliance again after initial use.
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
The appliance is emptied.
❑
The appliance is upright.
❑
Appliance with door(s): Door is secured against acci‐
dental opening.
❑
Appliance with telescopic unit: The telescopic unit is
secured against accidental opening.
❑
Appliance is removed.
► Transport the appliance with the help of two people.
3.7 Unpacking the appliance
NOTICE
Risk of damage if the unit is moved!
If you move the unit across the floor without any protection,
it may damage the floor.
► Make sure you cover the floor properly before removing
the packaging from the unit.
► Check the appliance and packaging: If you suspect that
the goods have been damaged in transit, please contact
the supplier before connecting them.
NOTICE
Damage to property caused by pointed or sharp objects!
Using pointed or sharp objects when removing packaging
material may damage the appliance.
► Do not use any pointed or sharp objects to remove the
packaging material.
► Remove the packaging materials.
3.8 Removing the transport lock
► Remove the transport lock
from the appliance door.
*
3.9 Explanation of symbols used
There is a danger of injury during
this step! Observe the safety
instructions!
The instruction is valid for several
models. Only perform this step if it
applies to your appliance.
For installation, please refer to the
detailed description in the text
section of the instructions.
Section is valid for either a single-
door appliance or a double-door
appliance.
Choose between the following
options: Appliance with door hinge
on the right or appliance with door
hinge on the left.
Setting up and connecting
8 * Depending on model and options

Installation step required for
IceMaker and/or InfinitySpring.
Only loosen or lightly tighten the
screws.
firmly tighten the screws.
Check whether the following step
is necessary for your model.
Check that the components used
are correctly installed/fitted.
Measure the specified dimension
and correct if necessary.
Tool for installation: Metre stick
Tool for installation: Cordless
screwdriver and use
A lengthwise bit insert is recom‐
mended for good access to the
screws.
Tool for installation: Spirit level
Tool for installation: Open-end
wrench with AF 7 and AF 10
Two people are required for this
step.
The step takes place at the marked
location on the appliance.
Aid for installation: String
Aid for installation: Protractor
Aid for installation: Screwdriver
Aid for installation: Scissors
Aid for installation: Marking pen,
wipeable
Included: Remove components
Dispose of components that are no
longer required in accordance with
local regulations.
3.10 Reversing the door
Tool
Fig.5
NOTICE
Live parts!
Damage to electrical components.
► Remove the mains plug before you reverse the door.
Fig.6
► Removing the soft stop damper: Remove the soft stop
damper from the ball stud (1). Unscrew the retainer (2).
Remove the ball stud with a screwdriver (3).
Note
If the closing damper is only slightly above the floor, you
can only remove the ball pins when the door is removed.
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 9

Fig.7
► Remove covers.
Note
When removing the covers, ensure that the surface does
not get scratched.
Fig.8
► Loosen the screws on all hinges but do not remove them.
Fig.9
► Removing the door: Push the door forward and then out,
unhang it and put it to one side.
Fig. 10
► Unscrew all hinges and set aside together with the
screws.
Fig.11
► Loosen and shift the bracket at the top and bottom of the
door. The bracket must be shifted so you can screw on
the hinges.
Fig.12
► Shift the screws to fasten the hinge. Do not screw tightly
after shifting – you need to hang the hinges later.
Setting up and connecting
10 * Depending on model and options

Fig.13
► Move the fixing bracket to the opposite side.
Fig. 14
► Turn all hinges 180° to the opposite side and screw
firmly.
Fig. 15
► Refitting the door: Hang the door with its hinges and
tighten the screws.
Fig. 16
► Refitting the closing dampers: Screw in the ball studs (1),
tighten the bracket (2) and hang the closing dampers in
the ball studs.
►
Check all screws and retighten if necessary.
Fig.17
► Reassemble the bottom and centre cover. Only replace
the remaining covers after installing the appliance back
into the cabinet.
3.11 Connecting the appliance to the
water supply
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
The dimensions for the water supply connection are
known and complied with. (see 3.5.1 Dimensions for the
water connection)
❑
The correct water pressure is maintained.
(see 3.5.1 Dimensions for the water connection)
❑
Water is supplied to the appliance via a cold water
pipe which can withstand the operating pressure and is
connected to the drinking water supply.
❑
All equipment and devices used to supply water must
comply with the regulations in force in the respective
country.
❑
The rear of appliance is accessible so that you can
connect the appliance to the drinking water supply.
❑
The supplied hose is used. Old hoses have been disposed
of.
❑
The hose connector contains a filter with a seal.
❑
There is a tap between the hose line and the domestic
water connection so that you can turn off the water
supply if necessary.
❑
The tap is not directly behind the appliance and is easily
accessible. This way, you can push the appliance as far
as possible into the cabinet recess and can quickly turn
off the tap if necessary.
WARNING
Risk of electric shock from water!
► Before connecting to the water pipe: Disconnect the
appliance from the mains.
► Before connecting to water supply lines: Shut off the
water supply.
► Make sure that only qualified personnel connect the
device to the drinking water supply.
WARNING
Risk of poisoning due to contaminated water!
► Only connect to the drinking water supply.
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 11

3.11.1 Connecting the hose
Fig. 18
Fig. 18
(1)
Nut (4) Straight hose end
(2) Angled hose end (5) Tap
(3) Bracket (6) Solenoid valve: The sole‐
noid valve is at the
bottom on the back of
the appliance. It has an
R3/4 connecting thread.
NOTICE
Risk of damage from incorrect installation!
► Do not damage or kink the hose.
► Do not damage or kink the hose during installation in the
cabinet recess.
Connecting the hose to the appliance:
► Position and hold the angled hose end Fig. 18(2) horizon‐
tally on the bracket Fig. 18(3).
► Screw on the nut Fig. 18(1) on by hand until it is firmly in
place.
▷ The hose is connected to the appliance.
Connecting the hose to the tap:
► Connect the straight hose end Fig. 18(4) to the tap
Fig. 18(5).
▷ The hose is connected to the tap.
3.11.2 Checking the water system
Before you completely install the appliance in the cabinet
recess, Liebherr recommends checking the water system for
leaks.
► Slowly turn on the tap.
► Check the hose, water feed and connections for leaks.
▷ The water system has now been checked for leaks.
▷ The water system is not leaking: You can install the appli‐
ance completely in the cabinet recess.
Note
IceMaker: Before the first use, you must clean the IceMaker.
(see Quick Start Guide or operating instructions)
3.12 Installing multiple appliances
The appliances have been developed for different installa‐
tion methods. If you wish to install several appliances next
to each other or on top of each other, ensure that the
following requirements are met:
❑
Only install appliances next to or on top of each other if
they have been developed for this.
❑
Observe notices and the following table.
NOTICE
Risk of damage due to condensate!
► Do not place the appliance directly next to another
cooling/refrigeration unit.
NOTICE
Risk of damage due to condensation!
► Do not place the appliance directly on top of another
cooling/refrigeration unit.
Model Installation
method
All models Standalone
Models with a model designation
starting with S....
Side-by-Side
(SBS)
Models up to a maximum niche height
of 880mm and with a heated ceiling
can be installed “on top of each other”.
Top appliance: up to a maximum niche
height of 140mm
On top of each
other
Models and their installation method
Fig. 19
Install each appliance into a separate unit niche.
3.13 Installation in the niche
The appliance is installed in the niche per these main steps:
-
Provide tools.
-
Check the mounting parts in the accessory pack.
-
Prepare the niche.
-
Prepare the water connection.
-
Prepare the mains connection.
-
Prepare the appliance.
-
Align the appliance.
-
Secure the appliance.
-
Insert the levelling rail.
-
Fit the unit fronts.
-
Align the cabinet front.
-
Check the installation.
-
Attaching the covers.
Setting up and connecting
12 * Depending on model and options

3.13.1 Provide tools
Fig.20
3.13.2 Provide fittings for a panelled door in
country-style kitchens*
Note
The mounting bracket for panelled doors in a country-style
kitchen is available as an accessory from the Liebherr-
Hausgeräte shop at: home.liebherr.com/shop/de/deu/
zubehor.html
3.13.3 Check the mounting parts in the acces‐
sory pack
Fig.21
Fig.22*
Fig.23
Fig. 24*
Fig.25
4x19
3x13
12x*/16x*
6x*/8x*
6x*/8x*
Fig. 26*
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 13

Fig.27
Fig.28*
Fig.29
12x
4x15
TORX 20
Fig.30*
TORX 20
4x20
8x
Fig.31*
3.13.4 Preparing the niche
Fig.32
► Separate the installation aid at the perforation.
4x15
4x
Fig.33
NOTICE
Incorrect installation depth of the appliance.
► When you install the appliance: Use the installation aid.
► Screw the installation aid to the bottom of the niche on
the right and left.
▷ Mounting brackets sit flush against the cabinet side
panel.
3.13.5 Preparing the water connection
Fig.34
► Install the water connection in accordance with the
instructions in the operating instructions.
Setting up and connecting
14 * Depending on model and options

3.13.6 Preparing the mains connection
Fig.35
► Remove the mains cable from the package.
► Plug the mains cable’s IEC socket completely into the
appliance plug on the back of the appliance.
▷ The IEC socket is firmly seated in the appliance plug.
Fig.36
► Use a cord to route the mains connection cable to a
freely accessible socket.
▷ The mains connection cable can be plugged into the
socket after the appliance has been installed.
3.13.7 Preparing the appliance
Fig.37
► Insert the finishing trim on the top of the appliance.
▷ The trim panel can be moved to both sides.
3x13
6x*/8x*
Fig.38
If your kitchen fronts have cabinet door handles:
► Fit a pair of the side mounting brackets at the height of
the subsequent unit door handles.
Fig. 39
Fit an additional pair of fixing brackets for large doors.
► Fit the side mounting brackets underneath the mounting
crossbar.
Fig.40
► Fold the covers onto the mounting brackets after installa‐
tion.
WARNING
Risk of fire due to short circuit!
► When you push the appliance into the niche: do not kink,
jam or damage the mains cable.
► The appliance must not be operated with a defective
mains cable.
2/3
Fig. 41
► Push the appliance two thirds of the way into the niche.
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 15

16 mm
Fig. 42
19 mm
Fig.43
► Check whether the cabinet side panel is 16mm or 19mm
thick.
Fig.44
Fig.45
Fig.46*
► 16mm cabinet wall: Place the spacer on all hinges.
-or-
► 19mm cabinet wall: do not use a spacer.
Fig. 47
► Open the door.
► Unlatch the cover at the top left.
► Remove the cover.
6 4x2
2x
Fig.48
► Screw on the bracket loosely.
▷ The bracket can be moved.
► Close the door.
Fig. 49
► Push the appliance completely into the recess.
3.13.8 Aligning the appliance
Fig.50
► Position the adjustable feet on both sides in the recesses
of the installation aid.
► Open the door.
Setting up and connecting
16 * Depending on model and options

Fig.51
► Release the installation aid by moving it.
► If necessary, tear it off with pliers.
Fig.52
► Check that the appliance is level in the niche.
▷ The mounting bracket at the top left rests firmly against
the side wall of the niche.
Fig.53
Adjust the inclination of the appliance using the adjustable
feet.
► Screw the adjustable foot out:
▷ The appliance tilts backwards.
► Screw the adjustable foot in:
▷ The appliance tilts forwards.
4x22 2x
Fig.54
► Press the mounting bracket onto the side wall of the
niche.
► Screw the screws tight.
Fig.55
► Separate the stop from the bracket.
► Dispose of the stop.
► Close the door.
► Align the appliance with the adjustable feet. Fig.50()
66
Fig.56*
▷ 16mm thick cabinet side panel: the spacer parts lie
against the side panel of the niche on the hinge side.
()
99
Fig.57*
▷ 19mm thick cabinet side panel: the front edge of the
hinges is flush with the front of the cabinet side panel.
Fig.57()
3.13.9 Securing the appliance
8x
4x20
Fig.58*
► Open the door.
► Screw on the appliance on the hinge side.
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 17

3.13.10 Insert the levelling rails
You must installed levelling rails under the appliance from
a niche height of 1400mm. The levelling rails reduce the
noise level. Two levelling rails and an installation handle are
enclosed from a niche height of 1400mm.
*
1 2
Fig. 59
► Attach the installation handle Fig. 59(1) to the levelling
rail Fig. 59(2).
Fig.60
Fig.61
► Push the levelling rail into the guide under the appliance
base until it reaches the stop.
► Remove the installation handle and attach it to the
second levelling rail.
► Push the second levelling rail into the guide under the
appliance base until it reaches the stop.
► Remove the installation handle.
▷ The appliance is now levelled.
3.13.11 Fitting the unit fronts
Note
The mounting bracket for panelled doors in a country-style
kitchen is available as an accessory from the Liebherr-
Hausgeräte shop at: home.liebherr.com/shop/de/deu/
zubehor.html
8mm
Fig. 62
► Close the door.
► Check the distance between the upper edge of the appli‐
ance door and the support of the mounting crossbar.
▷ The distance between the top edge of the appliance door
and the mounting crossbar is 8mm.
Fig.63
► Push up the installation aids.
Fig.64
▷ The lower stop edge of the installation aid is level with
the upper edge of the door to be installed.
Setting up and connecting
18 * Depending on model and options

Fig.65
► Loosen the nuts.
► Remove the mounting crossbar.
=
=
Fig.66
► Hang the mounting crossbar on the inside of the unit
door.
▷ Mounting crossbar is centred.
4x15
12x
Fig. 67
► Fasten the mounting crossbar with 6 screws.
Fig.68
► Fasten the mounting crossbar for panelled doors with at
least 4 screws.
► Fit the screws as far outwards as possible on panelled
doors.
Fig. 69
► Pull out the installation aids.
► Insert the installation aids rotated into the adjacent
mounting opening of the mounting crossbar.
-or-
► Use installation aids for fitting the second unit door.*
Fig.70
► Hang unit doors.*
► Screw the nuts loosely onto the bolts.
3.13.12 Aligning the cabinet front
x
x
y
x
x
y
XX
YY
Fig.71*
Align the unit doors in the X and Y directions using the
screws:*
► Loosen the nuts.
► Align unit door in X direction.
► Turn the screws up or down.
► Align unit door in Y direction.
max. 13 mm
min. 3 mm
Fig.72
► Tighten the nuts.
► Check the height set.
▷ Height set is between 3mmand 13mm.
▷ Unit doors are aligned in the X and Y directions.*
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 19

Fig.73*
► Check the distance of the door against the surrounding
unit doors.
▷ Distance between unit doors and appliance doors is the
same all round.*
Fig. 74
► Open the covers.
4x19
12x*/16x*
Fig.75
► Align the front edge of the fixing bracket parallel to the
edge of the cabinet door.
► Screw the bracket tight.
Fig. 76
► Fold up the covers.
Fig.77
Align the unit doors in the Z direction using the slotted
holes:*
Fig.78
► Unscrew the screws on the mounting bar.
Fig.79
► Open the covers on the mounting brackets.
Fig.80
► Loosen the screws on all mounting brackets.
Z
Fig.81
► Move the door in the Z direction.
► Screw the screws tight.
Setting up and connecting
20 * Depending on model and options

Fig.82
► Fold up the covers.
► Close the door.
▷ Unit doors are aligned in the Z direction.*
3.13.13 Check the installation
► Check the following points to ensure that the appli‐
ance is installed correctly. Otherwise, icing, condensation
formation and malfunctions may occur.
ca.ca. 2mm2mm
ca. 2mm
ca.ca. 2mm2mm
ca. 2mm
Fig.83
▷ The door closes properly.
▷ The unit door does not fit snugly against the cabinet
carcass.
▷ The distance between the unit door and the cabinet
carcass has been checked.
▷ All screws have been checked.
3.13.14 Attaching the covers
► Open the door.
Fig.84
► Attach the cover at the top left.
Fig.85
►
Put the upper covers on.*
Fig.86*
► Place the covers on the centre hinges.*
Fig. 87*
► Place the cover on the centre hinge.*
Fig.88
► Move the trim panel towards the handle side.
▷ The trim panel fits snugly against the side panel of the
cabinet.
Fig.89
Attach the magnetic piping:
► If necessary: Cut the piping to the required length with
sharp scissors.
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 21

Fig.90
► Place the piping below the top left cover and press down.
3.14 Installing the appliance in a 30”
niche
The appliance can be integrated into a 30” niche. To do this,
first adjust the niche to fit a standard niche using a wall
levelling compound.
Note
Door hinge
These instructions describe how to install an appliance with
the door hinge on the right.
Installation of an appliance with the door hinge on the left:
► Follow the steps and illustrations in reverse.
Note
Door hinge — Terminology
This guide uses the following terminology:
Door hinge side: The side of the appliance to which the door
is attached.
Door opening side: The side of the appliance from which the
door is opened.
Fig. 9130” niche
(1)
Door opening side (2) Door hinge side
Recess dimensions
F 1940mm to 1950mm
Recess dimensions
G max. 762mm (30”)
H min.560mm
J
min.200cm
2
K max.2245mm
L max.19mm
3.14.1 Fitting the wall levelling
The wall levelling reduces the niche to a standard size. You
will need to make the wall levelling yourself and provide the
necessary fixing materials.
Liebherr recommends the following materials:
-
Wall levelling: same material as the recess
-
Fixing materials: Chipboard screws 4x22
F
F
B
D
3
4
1
2
Fig.92
(1)
Door opening side (3) 30” niche
(2) Door hinge side (4) Wall levelling
Wall levelling dimensions
F Niche height/wall
levelling height
1940mm to 1950mm
B Wall levelling depth min.100mm
D
Wall levelling wall
thickness
16mm for a unit wall thick‐
ness of 16mm
12mm for a unit wall thick‐
ness of 19mm
► Measure the thickness of the wall unit Fig. 91(L).
► Construct the wall levelling Fig.92(4) in accordance with
the dimensions given above.
▷ The wall levelling fits into the 30” niche.
3.14.2 Fitting the wall levelling in the niche
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
-
The wall levelling is secured with at least 4 screws.
-
The distance from the front edge of the unit front is at
least 50mm.
Setting up and connecting
22 * Depending on model and options

50
50
1
Fig. 93
► Align the wall levelling flush with the front edge of the
unit niche.
► Screw the wall levelling on the side where the door opens
Fig. 93(1) to the unit niche.
▷ 30” niche has been reduced to a standard niche.
3.14.3 Installing the appliance completely into
the niche
► Continue with installation in the modified 30”
niche as described in the standard instructions.
(see 3.13.4 Preparing the niche)
3.14.4 Fitting a unit front for a 30” niche
► Prepare the mounting crossbar as described in the
section on fitting the unit front in the standard niche.
(see 3.13.11 Fitting the unit fronts)
Note
The installation of the unit front for a 30” niche differs from
that for a standard niche. For a standard niche, fit the unit
front in the centre. For a 30” niche , fit the unit front so that
it is offset to the side towards the hinge side.
► Fit the unit front to the 30” niche following the instruc‐
tions.
D
D2
L
1
2
1
Fig. 94
Unit wall thick‐
ness L(mm)
Wall levelling wall
thickness h D(mm)
Wall levelling half
width D2(mm)
16 16 8
19 12 6
► Note down the half width Fig. 94(D2) of the wall levelling.
!
1
2
Fig.95
► Place the unit front on a surface.
► Mark the centre of the inside of the unit front.
!
=
=
D2
1
2
Fig.96
► Measure dimensions Fig.96(D2) from the centre of the
front of the unit towards the door hinge side Fig.96(2).
► Set a marker.
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 23

=
=
D2
2
1
Fig.97
► Set the mounting crossbar on the inside of the unit door.
▷ The marking on the mounting crossbar aligns with the
marking Fig.97(D2).
6x
M4x15
=
=
D2
1
2
Fig.98
► Fasten the mounting crossbar with 6 screws.
▷ The unit front is ready for further assembly.
2
1
Fig.99
► Pull out the installation aids.
► Insert the installation aids rotated into the adjacent
mounting opening of the mounting crossbar.
-or-
► Use installation aids for fitting the second unit front.
D2
2
1
Fig. 100
► Hang in unit front.
► Screw the nuts loosely onto the bolts.
► Continue with the installation as described in the section
on installation in the niche. (see 3.13.12Aligning the
cabinet front)
3.15 Limiting the door opening angle
The door opening angle can be limited to 90° using a pin.
This is useful if, for example, the appliance is positioned
against a wall.
The pin is available as an accessory.
Note
Sie erhalten Zubehör im Liebherr-Hausgeräte-Shop unter
go.liebherr.com/47wtc4.
3.15.1 Inserting the pin
90°
Fig. 101
► Open door 90°.
► Insert one pin into the opening of each lower hinge from
above.*
▷ There is a pin in each of the two lower hinges.*
▷ The door opens to a maximum of 90°.
3.16 Unit fronts
3.16.1 Dimensions
You require one unit door or two unit doors depending on
the appliance variant. The size of the applicable unit door(s)
depends on the total niche size and the unit body thickness.
Note
Observe the corresponding appliance and niche dimensions,
and installation sketches.
General specifications:
-
Please note our appliance-specific recommendations on
size and weight for fixed door installation.
-
The unit body thickness should be at least 16mm and no
more than 19mm.
-
Pay attention to the gap position in the event of double
unit door installation.
Setting up and connecting
24 * Depending on model and options

Fig. 102 Gap position for double-door unit front
Niche height 194 with 3 drawers
Appliance height (A) (mm) 1938
Gap (B) (mm) 15
Gap position (C) for fixed door (mm) 695 + 15
Additional unit door above, below or adjacent:
-
The vertical gap dimension between the unit doors must
be 4mm.
-
The horizontal gap dimension between the unit doors
must be 4mm. Check the collision properties here.
(see 3.16.3 Adjusting the joint gap without collisions)
Weight and hinges:
-
If the unit fronts are heavy, the stress on the hinge is
very high. The hinge may be damaged. Please note the
maximum weight specification for your appliance in the
chapter Furniture front weights .
-
If the unit front exceeds the maximum permissible
weight, an appliance with sliding door technology can
help, as the weight is divided over several concealed
hinges on the unit.
-
If you use long unit fronts that extend a long way over
the appliances, we recommend an additional hinge (e.g.
Kamat) that has exactly the same pivot point as the
fixed door hinge used on your appliance. Using a further
hinge (Kamat) divides the weight over several points.
We recommend using a milled compensation fitting for
high unit fronts, in order to counteract warping (convex/
concave).
3.16.2 Fitting the unit front(s)
Note the following when installing:
- The unit front must be installed symmetrically to the
fridge door.
- The adjacent unit front is on the exact same level.
- The adjacent unit front has the same edge radius as the
appliance front.
- The unit front is level and not strained.
- The unit front has a minimum depth setting of around
2mm to the body.
► Install the appliance in the niche.
► Fasten the unit front to the appliance door.
► Adjust the gap.
► Check the unit front for collisions. (see 3.16.3 Adjusting
the joint gap without collisions)
3.16.3 Adjusting the joint gap without colli‐
sions
3.16.3 Joint gap with adjoining furniture side
panel
Fig. 103 Joint gap with adjoining furniture side panel
(F)
Front thickness (X) Min. joint gap
(R) Unit front corner radius
Front thickness
F [mm]
Unit front corner
radius R [mm]
Min. joint gap X
(vertical) [mm]
16 to 20 0 to 3 3
22 0 4
1 4
2 3
3 3
24 0 8
1 7
2 6
3 6
26 Not recommended.
3.16.3 Joint gap with adjoining unit door
Fig. 104 Joint gap with adjoining unit door
(F)
Front thickness (X) Min. joint gap
(R) Unit front corner radius
Front thickness F
[mm]
Unit front corner
radius R [mm]
Min. joint gap X
(vertical) [mm]
16 to 20 0 to 3 2
22 0 4
1 3
2 3
3 2
Setting up and connecting
* Depending on model and options 25

Front thickness F
[mm]
Unit front corner
radius R [mm]
Min. joint gap X
(vertical) [mm]
24 0 6
1 5
2 5
3 4
26 0 8
1 7
2 7
3 6
3.17 After installation
► Remove all transport safety fittings from the interior.
Fig. 105
► Remove transport safety fittings from the shelves.
NOTICE
Damage to property caused by pointed or sharp objects!
Using pointed or sharp objects when removing packaging
material may damage the appliance.
► Do not use any pointed or sharp objects to remove the
packaging material.
► Remove protective films from the interior: Peel the film
off flat along the surface of the component to minimise
its adhesive force.
► Clean the appliance. (see 10.8Cleaning the appliance)
► Note down the type (model, number), appliance name,
appliance/serial number, date of purchase and retailer’s
address.
3.18 Connecting the appliance to the
power supply
WARNING
Danger of electric shock and injury due to damaged appli‐
ance or damaged mains cable!
Danger of cuts and fatal injuries. If the appliance or the
mains cable is damaged during transport, you may be elec‐
trocuted. You could also cut yourself on damaged parts of
the appliance housing.
► Check the appliance and the mains cable for damage
after transport.
► Never put the appliance into operation if the appliance or
the mains cable are damaged.
► Contact Customer Service.
You can connect your appliance to the mains using the
power cable supplied separately. The mains power cable
has an appliance coupler at one end and a mains plug at the
other end.
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
-
The appliance and power cable are undamaged.
-
The appliance is installed in accordance with the regula‐
tions. (see 3.13 Installation in the niche)
-
Requirements for the electrical connection are met.
-
Dimensions for connection in accordance with regula‐
tions are known and observed.
-
Mains voltage and frequency correspond to the specifica‐
tions on the type plate.
-
The socket is earthed according to the regulations and
fused.
-
The fuse tripping current is between 10A and 16A.
-
The socket is easily accessible and is not behind the
appliance. (see 3.3 Recess dimensions)
NOTICE
Danger of damage to incorrect operation!
Damage to the electrical components of the appliance.
► Only use the supplied mains cable.
WARNING
Danger of fire due to incorrect connection!
Burns.
Damage to the appliance.
► Do not use an extension cable.
► Do not use distributor blocks.
NOTICE
Danger of damage to incorrect connection!
Damage to the appliance.
► Do not connect the appliance to a stand-alone inverter,
e.g. solar power systems and petrol generators.
► Connect the mains cable plug to the power supply.
Ensure that the plug is tightly in the socket.
▷ The Liebherr logo appears in the display.
▷ The display switches to the standby symbol.
▷ If no action occurs within 60 seconds: The standby
symbol fades or disappears.
▷ The appliance is connected. For information regarding
first use, see the following section or the operating
instructions.
3.19 Disposing of packaging
WARNING
Danger of suffocation due to packing material and plastic
film!
► Do not allow children to play with packing material.
The packaging is made of recyclable materials:
-
corrugated board/cardboard
-
expanded polystyrene parts
-
polythene bags and sheets
-
polypropylene straps
-
nailed wooden frame with polyethylene panel*
► Take the packaging material to an official collecting
point.
Setting up and connecting
26 * Depending on model and options

4 Functionality of the
Touch&Swipe display
You operate your appliance using the Touch & Swipe display.
You select appliance functions in the Touch&Swipe display
(hereafter referred to as display) by tapping them. If you
do not perform any action on the display for 10seconds,
the display either jumps back to the higher-level menu or
directly to the status display.
4.1 Navigation and symbol explanation
In the illustrations, different symbols are used to navigate
the display. The following table describes these symbols.
Symbol
Description
Briefly touch the display:
Activates/deactivates function.
Confirms selection.
Opens submenu.
Touch the display for a specified time
(e.g. 3seconds):
Activates/deactivates function or
value.
Swipe left or right:
Navigate in the menu.
Briefly touch the Back symbol:
Jumps back one menu level.
Press and hold the Back symbol for
3seconds:
Jumps back to the status display.
Arrow with clock:
It takes more than 10 seconds for the
following message to appear in the
display.
Arrow with a time indication:
It takes the specified amount of time
until the following message appears in
the display.
“Open Settings menu” symbol:
Navigates to the Settings menu and
opens the settings menu.
If necessary: Navigate to the desired
function in the Settings menu.
(see4.2.1 Opening the Settings menu)
“Open Advanced menu” symbol:
Navigates to the Advanced menu and
opens the advanced menu.
If necessary: Navigate to the desired
function in the Advanced menu.
(see4.2.2 Opening the expanded
menu)
Symbol Description
No action for
10seconds
If you do not perform any action on
the display for 10seconds, the display
either jumps back to the higher-level
menu or directly to the status display.
Close the door
and open it again.
If you close the door and immedi‐
ately open it again, the display jumps
directly back to the status display.
Note: Illustrations of the display are shown in the English
version.
4.2 Menus
The appliance functions are distributed over various menus:
Menu
Description
Main menu When you switch the appliance on, you
are automatically in the main menu.
From here you can navigate to the most
important appliance functions, to the
Settings menu and to the Advanced
menu.
Settings menu
The Settings menu contains additional
appliance functions for setting up your
appliance.
Advanced menu The advanced menu contains special
appliance functions for setting up your
appliance. Access to the Advanced menu
is protected by the numerical code 151.
4.2.1 Opening the Settings menu
Fig. 106 Example illustration
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Settings menu is open.
► If necessary: Navigate to the desired function.
4.2.2 Opening the expanded menu
Fig. 107
Functionality of the Touch&Swipe display
* Depending on model and options 27

Fig. 108 Example illustration, access with numerical code
151
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The expanded menu is open.
► If necessary: Navigate to the desired function.
4.3 Sleep mode
If you do not touch the display for 1 minute, the display
switches to sleep mode. In sleep mode, the display bright‐
ness is dimmed.
4.3.1 Ending sleep mode
► Touch the display briefly with your finger.
▷ Sleep mode is ended.
5 Putting into operation
5.1 Switching on appliance (first use)
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
The appliance is properly installed and connected
according to the installation instructions.
❑
All adhesive strips, adhesive and protective films and
transport locks are removed from inside and on the appli‐
ance.
❑
All marketing leaflets are removed from the drawers.
❑
You are familiar with the functionality of the
Touch & Swipe display. (see4 Functionality of the
Touch&Swipe display)
Switch on the appliance using the Touch&Swipe display:
► If the display is in sleep mode: Briefly touch the display.
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
Fig. 109 Example illustration
▷
Status display appears.
▷ The appliance cools to the temperature set at the factory.
▷ The appliance starts in demo mode (status display with
DEMO appears): If the appliance starts in demo mode,
you can deactivate demo mode within the next 5 minutes.
(seeDemo mode)
More information:
-
Start the IceMaker for the first time. (see 5.2Starting the
IceMaker for the first time)
-
Start the SmartDevice for the first time. (see 2.3 Smart‐
Device) and (seeWiFi)
Note
The manufacturer recommends:
► Stock with food: Wait for around 6 hours until the set
temperature is reached.
► Store frozen foods at -18°C or colder.
► Observe the notes on storing food. (see6.1 Information
regarding storage)
Note
Sie erhalten Zubehör im Liebherr-Hausgeräte-Shop unter
go.liebherr.com/47wtc4.
5.2 Starting the IceMaker for the first
time
If your appliance is equipped with IceMaker, you must clean
the IceMaker before using it for the first time.
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
The water supply has been connected. See Installation
Guide or mounting instructions.
❑
The appliance is properly installed and connected.
► Clean the IceMaker. (see 10.8.4 Cleaning the IceMaker)
6 Storage
6.1 Information regarding storage
WARNING
Fire hazard from electrical appliances!
If you use electrical appliances in the food area of your
appliance, they can cause a fire.
► Do not use electrical appliances in the food area of the
appliance unless recommended by the manufacturer.
Note
The energy consumption increases and the cooling power
goes down if ventilation is not sufficient.
► Always keep air slots clear.
Observe the following specifications for storage:
-
Keep the air vents on the fan free.
-
In the freezer compartment: Package food properly.
-
Package or cover foods that readily take on or give off
odours or taste in closed containers.
-
Keep liquids in closed containers.
-
Leave space between goods to ensure good air circula‐
tion.
-
Store food according to the instructions on the pack‐
aging.
-
Always observe the best-before date indicated on the
packaging.
Putting into operation
28 * Depending on model and options

Note
Failure to follow these guidelines can lead to foodstuffs
spoiling.
6.2 Fridge compartment
The air circulation in the appliance creates different temper‐
ature zones. You will find the different temperature zones in
the appliance and equipment overview. (see2.2 Overview of
the appliance and equipment)
6.2.1 Arranging your food properly
CAUTION
Risk of injury and damage to the appliance due to incor‐
rectly stored food or objects!
If you place food or objects on the bottom glass shelf, the
door may not close properly. This could cause the door racks
to break, food or objects to fall out and cause injury.
► Keep the front area of the bottom glass shelf clear.
1
Fig. 110 Example illustration
(1)
Front area
► Upper area and door: Store butter, cheese, tinned food
and tubes.
► Coldest temperature zone: Store perishable foods such
as pre-cooked meals.
6.3 BioFresh
BioFresh will extend the storage time for some fresh foods
compared to traditional refrigeration.
Note
If the temperature drops below 0°C foods may freeze.
► Store cold-sensitive produce such as cucumbers, auber‐
gines, courgettes and tropical fruit in the fridge compart‐
ment.
6.3.1 Fruit & Vegetable safe
This safe creates a storage climate of close to 0°C. The
compartment lid ensures constant levels of humidity. This
storage climate is suitable for storing unpackaged food with
high intrinsic moisture (for example, lettuce, vegetables,
fruit).
The humidity in the compartment depends on the moisture
content of the chilled goods placed in it, and also depends
on how often the compartment is opened. You can regulate
the humidity level.
Arranging your food properly
► Store unpackaged fruit and vegetables.
If the humidity is too high:
► Regulate the humidity.
6.3.2 Meat & Dairy safe
This safe creates a storage climate of close to 0°C. This
storage climate is suitable for more sensitive foods (e.g.
dairy products, meat, fish, sausage).
Arranging your food properly
► Store dry or packaged food.
6.4 Freezer compartment
Here, a dry, frosty storage climate is created at -18°C. A
frosty storage climate is suitable for storing frozen food for
several months, for making ice cubes or freezing fresh food.
6.4.1 Freezing food
Freezing quantity
The maximum amount of fresh food that you can
freeze within 24 hours is specified on the type plate
(see 11.5 Model plate) under “Freezing capacity ... kg/24h”.
To ensure that food quickly freezes through, adhere to the
following quantities per package:
-
Fruit and vegetables up to 1 kg
-
Meat up to 2.5 kg
Freezing food using SuperFrost
Depending on the quantity to be frozen, you can activate
SuperFrost before freezing in order to achieve lower freezing
temperatures. (see SuperFrost)
► Activate SuperFrost if the amount of food you have to
freeze is more than approx. 2 kg.
The time at which you activate SuperFrost depends on the
amount of food you have to freeze:
Freezing quan‐
tity
Time at which you should activate
SuperFrost
Small amount of
food to freeze
Activate SuperFrost about 6 hours
before freezing.
As soon as the appliance automatically
deactivates SuperFrost, you can rear‐
range the food.
Maximum
amount of food
to freeze
Activate SuperFrost about 24 hours
before freezing.
As soon as the appliance automatically
deactivates SuperFrost, you can rear‐
range the food.
Arranging your food properly
CAUTION
Risk of injury from broken glass!
Bottles and cans with beverages can burst during freezing.
This applies in particular to carbonated beverages.
► Only freeze bottles and cans with beverages if you have
activated the BottleTimer function in the SmartDevice
app.
Freezing quantity Arranging your food properly
Small amount of
food to freeze
Distribute packaged groceries
throughout all drawers.
If possible, place groceries at the back
of the drawer near the rear wall.
Storage
* Depending on model and options 29

Freezing quantity Arranging your food properly
Maximum amount
of food to freeze
Distribute packaged groceries
throughout all drawers.
If possible, place groceries at the back
of the drawer near the rear wall.
6.4.2 Defrosting food
WARNING
Risk of food poisoning!
► Do not re-freeze thawed food.
► Use defrosted foodstuff as soon as possible.
You can defrost food in several ways:
-
In the fridge compartment
-
In the microwave
-
In the oven/fan-assisted oven
-
At room temperature
► Take out only as much food as necessary.
6.5 Storage times
Refer to the specified storage times as a guide.
In the case of foods with a minimum shelf life, the date
indicated on the packaging still applies.
6.5.1 Fridge section
Always follow the best-before date stated on the packaging.
6.5.2 BioFresh
Recommended storage periods in the Meat & Dairy-Safe
Butter at 1°C up to 90 days
Hard cheese at 1°C up to 110 days
Milk at 1°C up to 12 days
Sausage, cold meats at 1°C up to 8 days
Poultry at 1°C up to 6 days
Pork at 1°C up to 6 days
Beef at 1°C up to 6 days
Game at 1°C up to 6 days
Note
► Remember that high-protein foods perish quicker; shell‐
fish and crustaceans do not last as long as fish, and fish
does not last as long as meat.
Recommended storage periods in the Fruit & Vegetable-
Safe
Vegetables, salads
Artichokes at 1°C up to 14 days
Celery at 1°C up to 28 days
Cauliflower at 1°C up to 21 days
Broccoli at 1°C up to 13 days
Chicory at 1°C up to 27 days
Lettuce at 1°C up to 19 days
Peas at 1°C up to 14 days
Kale at 1°C up to 14 days
Recommended storage periods in the Fruit & Vegetable-
Safe
Carrots at 1°C up to 80 days
Garlic at 1°C up to 160 days
Turnip at 1°C up to 14 days
Lettuce at 1°C up to 13 days
Herbs at 1°C up to 13 days
Leeks at 1°C up to 29 days
Mushrooms at 1°C up to 7 days
Radishes at 1°C up to 10 days
Brussels sprouts at 1°C up to 20 days
Asparagus at 1°C up to 18 days
Spinach at 1°C up to 13 days
Savoy at 1°C up to 20 days
Fruit
Apricots at 1°C up to 13 days
Apples at 1°C up to 80 days
Pears at 1°C up to 55 days
Blackberries at 1°C up to 3 days
Dates at 1°C up to 180 days
Strawberries at 1°C up to 7 days
Figs at 1°C up to 7 days
Blueberries at 1°C up to 9 days
Raspberries at 1°C up to 3 days
Currants at 1°C up to 7 days
Sweet cherries at 1°C up to 14 days
Kiwis at 1°C up to 80 days
Peaches at 1°C up to 13 days
Plums at 1°C up to 20 days
Cranberries at 1°C up to 60 days
Rhubarb at 1°C up to 13 days
Gooseberries at 1°C up to 13 days
Grapes at 1°C up to 29 days
6.5.3 Freezer compartment
Recommended storage period for various types of food
Ice cream at -18°C 2 to 6 months
Sausages, ham at -18°C 2 to 3 months
Bread, baked goods at -18°C 2 to 6 months
Game, pork at -18°C 6 to 9 months
Fatty fish at -18°C 2 to 6 months
Lean fish at -18°C 6 to 8 months
Cheese at -18°C 2 to 6 months
Poultry, beef at -18°C 6 to 12 months
Vegetables, fruit at -18°C 6 to 12 months
Storage
30 * Depending on model and options

7 Saving energy
-
Pay attention to good ventilation. Do not cover ventilation
holes or grids.
-
Always keep the fan air slits clear.
-
Do not install the appliance in direct sunlight or near
radiators or similar sources of heat.
-
If the appliance is installed directly next to an oven,
the energy consumption may increase slightly. This is
dependent on the service life and usage intensity of the
oven.
-
Energy consumption depends on the installation condi‐
tions, e.g. the ambient temperature . A warmer ambient
temperature can increase the energy consumption.
-
Open the appliance for as short a time as possible.
-
The lower the temperature is set the higher the energy
consumption.
-
Sort your food: home.liebherr.com/food.
-
Keep all food properly packed and covered. This prevents
frost from forming.
-
Only take food out for as long as necessary so that it
doesn’t warm up too much.
-
Inserting warm food: allow to cool down to room temper‐
ature first.
-
Thaw frozen food in the refrigerator.
-
For longer periods of absence, use HolidayMode
(seeHolidayMode) .
8 Controls
8.1 Controls and displays
8.1.1 Status display
Fig. 111 The status display shows the actual temperature.
(1)
Temperature display of
the fridge section
(3) Freezer compartment
temperature display
(2) Temperature display
BioFresh
The status display shows the actual temperature and is the
initial display. Navigation to the functions takes place from
there.
8.1.2 Display symbols
Display symbols provide information on the current appli‐
ance status:
Symbol
Appliance status
Standby
The appliance or temperature zone
is switched off.
Flashing number
Appliance is working. Temperature
flashes until the set temperature is
reached.
Symbol Appliance status
Flashing symbol
Appliance is working. Setting is
made.
8.2 Appliance functions
8.2.1 Notes on the appliance functions
The appliance functions are set at the factory so that your
appliance is fully functional.
Before you alter, activate or deactivate the device functions,
make sure that the following requirements are met:
❑
You have read and understood the descriptions of
how the display works. (see4 Functionality of the
Touch&Swipe display)
❑
You have familiarised yourself with the operating and
display elements of your appliance.
Switching the appliance off and on
Use this function to switch the entire appliance off and on.
Switching off the appliance
When you switch the appliance off, then the previously
saved settings are saved.
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
Handling instructions (see12Shutting down) are carried
out.
Fig.112
Fig.113
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Appliance is switched off.
▷ The standby symbol appears in the display.
▷ Display turns black.
Switching on the appliance
If the display is in sleep mode:
► Briefly touch the display.
Saving energy
* Depending on model and options 31

Fig. 114 Example illustration
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
When the appliance starts in demo mode:
► Deactivating demo mode. (see Deactivating demo mode)
▷ The appliance is switched on.
▷ Previous settings are restored.
▷ The appliance cools to the target temperature set.
Switching temperature zone off and on
You can switch temperature zones of the appliance off inde‐
pendently.
Switching the fridge compartment off
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
Refrigerator compartment has been emptied.
Fig. 115 Example illustration
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Refrigerator compartment is switched off.
Switching the fridge compartment on
Fig. 116 Example illustration
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Refrigerator compartment is switched on.
▷ The appliance cools to the last set temperature.
Temperature
Use this function to set the temperature.
The temperature depends on the following factors:
-
Frequency of door opening
-
Duration of door opening
-
Room temperature of the installation site
-
Type, temperature and quantity of food
Temperature zone Factory-set
temperature
Recommended
setting
Fridge section
5°C 4°C
Freezer section
-18°C -18°C
BioFresh
0°C B-Value
(see BioFresh B-
Value )
Setting the temperature in the fridge section
Fig. 117 Example illustration
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Temperature is set.
Setting the temperature in the freezer section
Fig. 118
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Temperature is set.
Setting the temperature in BioFresh
Set the temperature using the BioFresh B-Value.
(see BioFresh B-Value )
Controls
32 * Depending on model and options

BioFresh B-Value
Use this function to set the BioFresh B-Value. With the
BioFresh B-Value, you can set BioFresh slightly warmer or
colder if necessary due to higher or lower ambient temper‐
atures. The BioFresh B-Value is pre-set to valueB5 as deliv‐
ered. If you change the B-Value, refer to the following table:
Value Description
B1 Lowest temperature
B1-B4 The temperature can drop below 0°C which means
foods can easily freeze.
B5 Pre-set temperature
B9 Highest temperature
Setting the BioFresh B-Value
Fig. 119
Fig. 121 Example illustration: Switch from B5 to B6.
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The BioFresh B-Value is set.
▷ Status display shows target temperature.
D-Value
The D-Value is pre-set for your appliance and is not
permitted to be changed.
SuperCool
You can use this function to activate or deactivate Super‐
Cool. If SuperCool is activated, then the appliance increases
the cooling capacity. It allows you to achieve lower cooling
temperatures. You can activate SuperCool when you would
like to cool a large quantity of food quickly.
If the function is active, the appliance operates at higher
power. As a result, the appliance's operating noise may be
temporarily louder and energy consumption will increase.
Activating SuperCool
Time for activation of the function:
-
When you would like to store fresh food in the fridge
section: Activate the function when inserting food.
Fig.122
Fig.123
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
-or-
► Activate with the SmartDevice app.
▷ SuperCool is activated.
▷ The temperature display turns blue.
Deactivating SuperCool
SuperCool is deactivated automatically after 18 hours.
However, you can also deactivate SuperCool manually at
any time:
Fig. 124
Fig.125
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
-or-
► Deactivate with the SmartDevice app.
▷ SuperCool is deactivated.
▷ The appliance continues to run in normal mode.
▷ The appliance cools to the temperature set previously.
VarioTemp
This function allows you to use the freezer compartment
as an additional cooling zone. You can set the temperature
from -2°C to 14°C. If you activate this function, it may
cause more noise. However, the appliance is still fully func‐
tional.
For storage of foodstuff in the freezer compartment with
the VarioTemp function activated, Liebherr recommends:
Temperature
range
Foodstuff
4°C to 9°C Cooked foods, cheese, preserves
0°C Packaged fruit and vegetables
-2°C Fresh fish and seafood
10°C to 14°C Cold-sensitive foodstuffs such as
sweet potatoes, pumpkin or exotic
fruits, food or drinks that should not be
eaten too cold
Activating VarioTemp
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
The IceMaker has been cleaned. (see 10.8.4Cleaning the
IceMaker)
Controls
* Depending on model and options 33

WARNING
Risk of food poisoning!
► Do not re-freeze thawed food.
► Use defrosted foodstuff as soon as possible.
Fig. 126
Fig.127
► Carry out steps according to the illustration.
▷ VarioTemp is activated.
▷ IceMaker is deactivated.
▷ VarioTemp is set to the preselected value.
▷ The status display does not show the preset temperature
until it is reached.
Adjusting VarioTemp
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
The VarioTemp is activated. (see Activating VarioTemp)
WARNING
Risk of food poisoning!
► Do not re-freeze thawed food.
► Use defrosted foodstuff as soon as possible.
Fig. 128 Example illustration: Change VarioTemp from 12°C
to 5°C for a fridge-freezer combination with BioFresh.
► Carry out steps according to the illustration.
▷ VarioTemp is adjusted.
▷ The status display does not show the new set tempera‐
ture until it is reached.
Deactivating VarioTemp
Fig.129
Fig.130
► Carry out steps according to the illustration.
▷ VarioTemp is deactivated.
▷ The freezer compartment is cooled to the preset temper‐
ature.
SuperFrost
You can use this function to activate or deactivate
SuperFrost. If SuperFrost is activated, then the appliance
increases the freezing capacity. It allows you to achieve
lower freezing temperatures.
Application:
-
Quickly freeze fresh food through to the core.
This ensures that the nutrition, appearance and taste of
frozen food is maintained.
-
Increase the cold reserve in stored frozen food before
defrosting the appliance.
If the function is active, the appliance operates at higher
power. As a result, the appliance's operating noise may be
temporarily louder and energy consumption will increase.
If the door is open for too long, e.g. because you are
putting food in, the appliance automatically checks whether
the actual temperature in the appliance matches the set
temperature. If the difference exceeds a certain value, the
appliance automatically cools more vigorously. As a result,
the temperature shown on the display may be higher than
the actual temperature in the appliance. This is normal and
your appliance is working correctly.
Activating SuperFrost
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
Freezing quantity and time for activation of SuperFrost
are taken into account. (see Freezing food using
SuperFrost)
❑
VarioTemp is deactivated. (see VarioTemp)
Fig.131
Controls
34 * Depending on model and options

Fig.132
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
-or-
► Activate with the SmartDevice app.
▷ SuperFrost is activated.
▷ The temperature display turns blue.
Deactivating SuperFrost
SuperFrost is automatically deactivated after 56 to 72 hours
depending on the quantity of the food inserted. However,
you can also deactivate SuperFrost manually at any time:
Fig.133
Fig.134
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
-or-
► Deactivate with the SmartDevice app.
▷ SuperFrost is deactivated.
▷ The appliance continues to run in normal mode.
▷ The appliance cools to the temperature set previously.
PartyMode
You can use this function to activate or deactivate Party‐
Mode. PartyMode activates various functions that are useful
for a party.
PartyMode activates the following functions:
-
SuperCool (seeSuperCool)
-
SuperFrost (see SuperFrost)
-
IceMaker with MaxIce (see IceMaker / MaxIce )
You can adjust all listed functions individually and flexibly.
When you deactivate PartyMode, all changes are discarded.
If the function is active, the device operates at higher
power. As a result, the device's operating noise may be
temporarily louder and energy consumption will increase.
Activating PartyMode
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
The IceMaker has been started. (see 5.2Starting the
IceMaker for the first time)
Fig.135
Fig.136
►
Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ PartyMode and the associated functions are activated.
▷ The temperature display turns blue.
▷ The current temperature flashes until the target tempera‐
ture is reached.
Deactivating PartyMode
The PartyMode is automatically deactivated after
24 seconds. However, you can also deactivate PartyMode
manually at any time:
Fig.137
Fig.138
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ PartyMode is deactivated.
▷ The appliance cools to the temperature set previously:
The current temperature flashes until the target tempera‐
ture is reached.
HolidayMode
You can use this function to activate or deactivate Holiday‐
Mode. If you activate HolidayMode, the fridge section is set
to 15°C. This saves you energy during longer periods of
absence and prevents bad odours and growth of mould.
Appliance status when HolidayMode is active
Fridge section cools to 15°C.
BioFresh cools to 15°C.
The set temperature is maintained in the freezer section.
PartyMode is deactivated.
SuperCool is deactivated.
Activating HolidayMode
► Empty the fridge section completely.
► Empty BioFresh completely.
Fig. 139
Fig. 140
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ HolidayMode is activated.
▷ Temperature display turns blue and shows HolidayMode
symbol.
Controls
* Depending on model and options 35

Deactivating HolidayMode
Fig. 141
Fig. 142
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ HolidayMode is deactivated.
▷ The appliance cools to the temperature set previously.
SabbathMode
You can use this function to activate or deactivate
SabbathMode. If you activate this function, some electronic
functions are switched off. As a result, your device meets
the religious requirements for Jewish holidays such as
Sabbath and complies with STAR-K Kosher certification.
Device status when SabbathMode is active
The status display shows SabbathMode permanently.
All functions on the display are locked except for the
Deactivate SabbathMode function.
Active functions remain active.
The display remains bright when you close the door.
The interior lighting is deactivated.
Reminders are not implemented. The set time interval
stops.
Reminders and warnings are not displayed.
There is no door alarm.
There is no temperature alarm.
The IceMaker is switched off.
The defrosting cycle operates only for the specified time,
without considering the appliance consumption.
After a power failure, the appliance returns to
SabbathMode.
Device status
Note
This appliance has certification from the “Institute for
Science and Halacha”. (www.machonhalacha.co.il)
You can find a list of STAR-K-certified appliances at
www.star-k.org/appliances.
Activating SabbathMode
WARNING
Danger of food poisoning from spoiled food!
If you have SabbathMode activated and a power failure
occurs, no message appears in the status display about the
power failure. Once the power is restored, the appliance
continues to operate in SabbathMode. The power failure
may mean that food spoils and the consumption of this food
could lead to food poisoning.
After a power failure:
► Do not consume food that was frozen and has thawed
out.
Fig. 143
Fig. 144
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ SabbathMode is activated.
▷ The status display shows SabbathMode permanently.
Deactivating SabbathMode
The SabbathMode is automatically deactivated after
80 hours. However, you can also deactivate SabbathMode
manually at any time:
Fig. 145
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ SabbathMode is deactivated.
EnergySaver
You can use this function to activate or deactivate Energy
saving mode. If energy saving mode is activated, the energy
consumption decreases and the temperature in the device
increases. The food remains fresh, but the shelf life is short‐
ened.
Temperature zone
Recommended
setting (see Setting
the temperature in
the fridge section)
Temperature
with active
EnergySaver
Fridge section
4°C 7°C
Freezer section
-18°C -16°C
Temperatures
Controls
36 * Depending on model and options

Activating EnergySaver
Fig. 146
Fig. 147
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Energy saving mode is activated.
Deactivating EnergySaver
Fig. 148
Fig. 149
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Energy saving mode is deactivated.
IceMaker / MaxIce
Use the IceMaker function to activate or deactivate the
production of ice cubes. Use the MaxIce function to
increase the amount of ice cubes produced by the IceMaker.
MaxIce is automatically deactivated after 48 hours.
However, you can also deactivate MaxIce manually at any
time: (see Deactivating MaxIce)
More information on the number
of ice cubes:
(see11.1 Technical spec‐
ifications)
Further information on the
IceMaker water supply:
(see IceMaker water
supply)
More information on cleaning
the lines of the IceMaker:
(see TubeClean )
If the function is active, the device operates at higher
power. As a result, the device's operating noise may be
temporarily louder and energy consumption will increase.
Activating the VarioTemp function will result in the auto‐
mated deactivation of the IceMaker. (see VarioTemp)
Activating IceMaker
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
The water supply is established at the fixed water
connection. See installation instructions.
❑
IceMaker is put into operation. (see 9.8 IceMaker)
Fig. 150
Fig. 151
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
-or-
► Activate with the SmartDevice app.
▷ IceMaker is activated. It can take up to 24 hours for the
IceMaker to produce the first ice cubes.
Activating the IceMaker with MaxIce
If you have not activated the IceMaker function before,
make sure that the following requirements are met:
❑
The water supply is established at the fixed water
connection. See installation instructions.
❑
IceMaker is put into operation. (see 9.8 IceMaker)
Fig. 152
Fig. 153
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
-or-
► Activate with the SmartDevice app.
▷ The IceMaker is activated with MaxIce.
Changing between the IceMaker and MaxIce
If you have activated the IceMaker and would like to change
to MaxIce:
Fig. 154
Controls
* Depending on model and options 37

Fig. 155
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The IceMaker is activated with MaxIce.
If you have activated MaxIce and would like to change to the
IceMaker:
Fig. 156
Fig. 157
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ IceMaker is activated.
▷ MaxIce is deactivated.
Deactivating the IceMaker and MaxIce
Fig. 158
Fig. 159 Example illustration of the active IceMaker func‐
tion
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
-or-
► Deactivate with the SmartDevice app.
▷ IceMaker and MaxIce are deactivated.
▷ If ice cubes are currently being made, the system
completes the process.
▷ The IceMaker goes off automatically.
Deactivating MaxIce
► Activate the IceMaker. (see Activating IceMaker )
▷ MaxIce is deactivated.
▷ IceMaker is activated.
▷ To deactivate the IceMaker and MaxIce: (see Deactivating
the IceMaker and MaxIce)
IceMaker water supply
Use this function to set the water supply. The water supply
regulates the amount of water supplied. The water supply
can be changed if it does not match the water pressure and
the ice cube size dispensed.
The water supply is pre-set to value 4 as delivered. A value
from 1 (smallest inflow volume) to 8 (largest inflow volume)
can be selected.
Setting water supply
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
The IceMaker has been started. (see 5.2Starting the
IceMaker for the first time)
❑
IceMaker is activated. (see IceMaker / MaxIce )
Fig. 160
Fig. 161 Example illustration: Switch from value 5 to
value6.
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The water supply is set.
TubeClean
You can use this function to activate or deactivate Tube‐
Clean. If TubeClean is activated, it cleans the IceMaker lines.
Activating TubeClean
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
IceMaker cleaning is prepared. (see 10.8.4Cleaning the
IceMaker)
❑
Empty container with a capacity of 1.5l and with a
maximum height of 10cm is ready.
► Place the container in the drawer under the IceMaker.
Fig. 162
Controls
38 * Depending on model and options

Fig. 163
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ TubeClean is activated.
▷ The cleaning process has started: Icon flashes until
the cleaning process is automatically completed after
60 minutes.
▷ When the cleaning process is complete: The device
continues to run in normal mode.
Deactivating TubeClean
TubeClean is automatically ended after 60 minutes.
However, TubeClean can also be deactivated at any time
during the cleaning process:
Fig. 164
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ TubeClean is deactivated: Cleaning process is aborted.
▷ The device continues to run in normal mode.
CleaningMode
You can use this function to activate or deactivate Cleaning‐
Mode. CleaningMode enables the appliance to be cleaned
conveniently.
This setting applies to the fridge section.
Application:
-
Clean the fridge section. (see 10.8Cleaning the appli‐
ance)
Device status when CleaningMode is active
The status display shows CleaningMode permanently.
The fridge section is switched off.
Interior lighting is activated.
The reminders and warnings are not displayed. No signal
tone sounds.
Device status
Activating CleaningMode
Fig. 165
Fig. 166
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ CleaningMode is activated.
▷ The status display shows CleaningMode permanently.
Deactivating CleaningMode
CleaningMode is deactivated automatically after
60 minutes. However, you can also deactivate Cleaning‐
Mode manually at any time:
Fig. 167
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ CleaningMode is deactivated.
▷ The appliance cools to the temperature set previously.
Input lock
You can use this function to activate or deactivate the input
lock. The input lock prevents the appliance being operated
accidentally, e.g. by children.
Application:
-
Avoid unintentional modification of functions.
-
Avoid unintentional switching off of the device.
-
Avoid unintentional temperature setting.
Activating the input lock
If you activate the input lock, you can continue to navigate
in the menus but you cannot select or change other func‐
tions.
Fig. 168
Fig. 169
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Input lock is activated.
Deactivating the input lock
Fig.170
Fig.171
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Input lock is deactivated.
Controls
* Depending on model and options 39

Reminder
Use this function to activate or deactivate the reminders.
The function is activated on delivery.
If the function is activated, the following reminders will
appear:
-
Replace the FreshAir activated carbon filter (see Replace
the FreshAir activated carbon filter)
Activating the reminder
Fig.172
Fig.173
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Reminder is activated.
Deactivating the reminder
Fig. 174
Fig.175
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Reminder is deactivated.
Language
Use this function to set the display language.
You can select the following languages:
-
Deutsch
-
English
-
Français
-
Español
-
Italiano
-
Nederlands
-
Čeština
-
Polski
-
Português
-
Bulgarian
-
Русский
-
温度单位
Setting the language
Fig. 176
Fig. 177 Example illustration depending on the language
and temperature
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The language is set.
▷ The display returns to the status display.
Temperature unit
Use this function to set the temperature unit. You can set
degrees Celsius or degrees Fahrenheit as the temperature
unit.
Setting the temperature unit
Fig.178
Fig. 180 Example illustration: Switch from degreesCelsius
to degrees Fahrenheit.
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The temperature unit is set.
Display brightness
Use this function to set the display brightness in stages.
You can select the following brightness levels:
-
40%
-
60%
-
80%
-
100 % (pre-setting)
Setting the brightness
Fig. 181
Controls
40 * Depending on model and options

Fig. 182 Example illustration: Switch from 80 % to 60%.
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The brightness is set.
WiFi
Use this function to connect your appliance to WiFi. You can
then operate it via the SmartDevice app on a mobile device.
You can also use this function to disconnect or reset the
WiFi connection.
More information on the SmartDevice: (see 2.3 SmartDevice)
Note
The SmartDevice function is not available in the following
countries: Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan.
Establishing the WiFi connection for the first time
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
You have installed the SmartDevice app (see
apps.home.liebherr.com).
❑
Registration in the SmartDevice app is completed.
Fig. 183
Fig. 184
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Connection is established.
Disconnecting from the WiFi
Fig. 185
Fig. 186
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ There is no connection.
Resetting the WiFi connection
Fig. 187
Fig. 188
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ WiFi connection and other WiFi settings are reset to
factory settings.
Showing information about the WiFi connection
Fig. 189
Fig. 190
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
Controls
* Depending on model and options 41

Device information
Use this function to indicate the model name, index, serial
number and service number of your device. You will need
the device information when you contact customer service.
(see11.4 Customer Service)
This function also opens the Advanced menu. (see4 Func‐
tionality of the Touch&Swipe display)
Indicating the device information
Fig. 191
Fig. 192
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Display indicates device information.
Software
Use this function to indicate the software version of your
device.
Indicating the software version
Fig. 193
Fig. 194
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Display indicates software version.
Start defrosting cycle
Use this function to start the automatic defrosting cycle
manually if it does not start automatically in the event of a
fault.
Starting defrosting cycle
Fig. 195
Fig. 196
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Defrosting cycle has started: Icon flashes until defrosting
cycle is automatically completed.
▷ When defrosting cycle is finished: The device continues
to run in normal mode.
Cancelling defrosting cycle
The defrosting cycle will be stopped automatically. However,
you can also cancel the defrosting cycle at any time during
the defrosting process:
Fig. 197
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Defrosting cycle is cancelled.
▷ The device continues to run in normal mode.
Door alarm
Use this function to activate or deactivate the door alarm.
The door alarm sounds if the door is open for too long. The
door alarm is activated on delivery. You can set how long
the door may be open before the door alarm sounds.
The following values can be set:
-
1 minute
-
2 minutes
-
3 minutes
-
Off
Setting the door alarm
Fig. 198
Fig. 199 Example illustration: Change door alarm from
1 minute to 3 minutes.
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The door alarm is set.
Controls
42 * Depending on model and options

Deactivating the door alarm
Fig.201
Fig.202
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ The door alarm is deactivated.
Demo mode
Demo mode is a special feature for dealers who want to
demonstrate appliance features. If you activate demo mode,
all refrigeration functions are deactivated.
If you switch on your appliance and “Demo” appears in the
status display, then demo mode is already activated.
If you activate and then deactivate demo mode, the appli‐
ance will be reset to factory defaults. (see Resetting to
factory settings)
Activating demo mode
Fig.203
Fig.204
►
Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Demo mode is activated.
▷ Appliance is switched off.
► Switch on the appliance. (see 5.1 Switching on appliance
(first use))
▷ “DEMO” appears in the status display.
Deactivating demo mode
Fig.205
Fig.206
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Demo mode is deactivated.
▷ Appliance is switched off.
► Switch on the appliance. (see 5.1 Switching on appliance
(first use))
▷ Appliance is reset to factory settings.
Resetting to factory settings
Use this function to reset all settings to factory defaults.
All settings you have made so far are reset to their original
settings.
Performing a reset
Fig.207
Controls
* Depending on model and options 43

Fig.208
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
▷ Device is reset.
▷ Device is switched off.
► Restart the device. (see 5.1 Switching on appliance (first
use))
8.3 Messages
There are two categories of messages:
Category
Importance
Warning Warnings appear in the event of a door alarm or
malfunction.
Simple warnings can be cancelled by yourself.
In the event of serious malfunctions, you must
contact customer service. (see11.4 Customer
Service)
Reminder Reminders remind you of general processes.
You can carry out these operations to end the
message.
8.3.1 Overview of warnings
Behaviour of the appliance in the event of warnings:
-
Warning appears in red on the display.
-
The alarm tone sounds at an ever-increasing volume.
-
The interior lighting pulsates for some warnings.
Message
Cause Exit the
message
Door alarm
The message appears if
the door is open for too
long.
Carry out
action steps.
(seeDoor
alarm)
Power outage
alarm
The message appears
if the freezing tempera‐
ture has risen due to a
power failure.
Temperature
alarm
The message appears
if the freezing temper‐
ature does not corre‐
spond to the set
temperature.
Carry out
action steps.
(see Temper‐
ature alarm)
Error
The message appears
if there is an appliance
error. A component of
the appliance has a
fault.
Carry out
action steps.
(see Error)
Message Cause Exit the
message
WLAN error
The message appears
if the appliance could
not be connected to
the WLAN. (see Estab‐
lishing the WiFi
connection for the first
time) The message
only appears during the
initial setup.
Carry out
action steps.
(seeWLAN
error)
8.3.2 Ending warnings
Door alarm
Fig. 209 Example illustration
► Carry out action steps according to the illustration.
-or-
► Close the door.
▷ The display returns to the status indicator.
▷ The appliance cools more vigorously, which means that
the temperature shown on the display may be higher
than the actual temperature inside the appliance.
▷ Appliance noises can be louder.
You can set how long the door may be open before the door
alarm sounds. (see Setting the door alarm)
Power outage alarm
When the power failure has ended, the appliance will auto‐
matically cool down to the previously set target tempera‐
ture without you having to confirm the message. However,
for the message to disappear from the display, you must
confirm it.
Fig. 210 Example illustration
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ Display shows information about the warning.
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ Warmest freezing temperature is displayed.
▷ If the freezing temperature was below -9°C: Food can
still be consumed.
If the freezing temperature has risen above -9°C:
► Check the food.
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ The display returns to the status indicator: Current
temperature and target temperature are displayed.
Temperature alarm
Temperature differences can be caused by:
-
You have put in warm, fresh food.
-
Too much warm air has got in while you were sorting out
the freezer or removing items.
Controls
44 * Depending on model and options

-
There has been a longer power failure.
-
The appliance is faulty.
► Eliminate causes.
▷ The appliance cools to the target temperature set previ‐
ously.
Fig. 211 Example illustration
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ Display shows information about the warning.
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ Warmest freezing temperature is displayed.
▷ If the freezing temperature was below -9°C: Food can
still be consumed.
If the freezing temperature has risen above -9°C:
► Check the food.
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ The display returns to the status indicator: Current
temperature and target temperature are displayed.
Error
Fig. 212 Example illustration
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ Error code is displayed.
► Note the error code.
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ The display returns to the status indicator.
► Contact Customer Service. (see11.4 Customer Service)
WLAN error
► Check WLAN connection.
► Reconnect the appliance to the WLAN. (seeWiFi)
8.3.3 Overview of reminders
Behaviour of the appliance during reminders:
-
Reminder appears yellow on the display.
-
Alarm tone sounds.
-
The interior lighting pulsates for some reminders.
The following reminders can be deactivated (seeDeacti‐
vating the reminder) :
-
Replace the FreshAir activated carbon filter
Message
Cause Exit the
message
Check the water
connection
The message
appears if the
IceMaker is acti‐
vated but the
IceMaker is not
being supplied with
water via the fixed
water connection.
Carry out
action steps.
(seeCheck the
water connec‐
tion)
Insert the IceMaker
drawer
The message
appears if the
IceMaker is acti‐
vated but the
IceMaker drawer is
open.
Carry out
action steps.
(seeInsert the
IceMaker
drawer)
Replace the Fres‐
hAir activated
carbon filter
The message
appears when the
FreshAir activated
carbon filter needs
to be replaced.
Carry out
action steps.
(see Replace
the FreshAir
activated
carbon filter)
8.3.4 Ending reminders
Check the water connection
Fig. 213 Example illustration
► Briefly touch the display
▷ Display shows reminder information.
► Briefly touch the display
► Check the water connection.
-or-
► Deactivate IceMaker. (see Deactivating the IceMaker and
MaxIce)
If water connection is checked and IceMaker is activated:
► Clean the IceMaker. (see 10.8.4 Cleaning the IceMaker)
▷ IceMaker produces ice cubes.
Insert the IceMaker drawer
Fig. 214 Example illustration
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ Display shows reminder information.
► Briefly touch the display.
Controls
* Depending on model and options 45

► Insert the IceMaker drawer.
-or-
► Deactivate IceMaker. (see IceMaker / MaxIce )
▷ If IceMaker drawer is inserted and IceMaker is activated:
IceMaker produces ice cubes.
Replace the FreshAir activated carbon filter
Liebherr recommends: Replace the FreshAir activated
carbon filter every 6 months.
Note
Sie erhalten den FreshAir-Aktivkohlefilter im Liebherr-
Hausgeräte-Shop unter go.liebherr.com/47wtc4.
Fig. 215 Example illustration
► Briefly touch the display.
▷ Display shows reminder information.
► Briefly touch the display.
► Replace the activated carbon filter. (see 10.1 FreshAir
carbon filter)
▷ Activated carbon filter ensures optimum air quality in the
cooling unit.
▷ Reminder appears again after 6 months.
If you no longer wish to receive this reminder, you can deac‐
tivate it. (see Deactivating the reminder)
9 Features
9.1 Door rack
Door racks are suitable for storing drinks and food. You can
move door racks for your own individual use and take them
apart for cleaning. However, Liebherr recommends using the
door racks in the position in the door as delivered from the
factory.
Fig. 216 Example illustration, Door rack
(1)
Shelf
Fig. 217 Example illustration, Door racks with VarioBoxes
(1)
Shelf (3) VarioBoxes
(2) Holding part for Vario‐
Boxes
(4) Side part
Fig. 218 Example illustration, Door rack with bottle holder
(1)
Shelf (2) Bottle holder
The following table shows examples of what can be stored
in each door rack.
Door rack
Food
Door rack (see Fig.216) Butter, cheese, tinned food,
tubes
Door rack with bottle holder
(see Fig. 218)
Bottles
The sliding bottle holder
secures the bottles in the
door rack.
Door rack with VarioBoxes
(see Fig. 217)
small food items
9.1.1 Removing VarioBoxes
Either one or both VarioBoxes can be used. If you want to
store particularly tall bottles in the door rack under the
door rack with VarioBoxes, you can remove one or both Vari‐
oBoxes.
Fig. 219
► Pull out VarioBox to the end stop.
► Lift VarioBoxes out forwards.
► Take VarioBox out forwards.
Features
46 * Depending on model and options

9.1.2 Removing the door rack
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
VarioBoxes have been removed. (see 9.1.1 Removing Vari‐
oBoxes)
Fig. 220 Example illustration
► Push the door rack upwards.
► Pull the door rack forward.
9.1.3 Inserting the door rack
CAUTION
Risk of injury and damage to the appliance due to incor‐
rectly stored food or objects!
If you place food or objects on the bottom glass shelf, the
door may not close properly. This could cause the door racks
to break, food or objects to fall out and cause injury.
► Keep the front area of the bottom glass shelf clear.
1
Fig. 221 Example illustration
(1)
Front area
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
VarioBoxes have been removed. (see 9.1.1 Removing Vari‐
oBoxes)
Fig. 222 Example illustration
► Slide in the door rack.
► Press the door rack down.
9.1.4 Inserting VarioBoxes
Fig.223
► Place VarioBoxes at an angle on the rib of the door rack.
► Lower VarioBoxes.
► Push in the VarioBoxes.
9.1.5 Converting VarioBoxes
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
VarioBoxs have been removed. (see 9.1.1 Removing Vario‐
Boxes)
❑
Door rack has been removed. (see 9.1.2 Removing the
door rack)
Fig. 224
► Take off the holding part Fig. 224(1) in position
Fig. 224(A) backwards.
► Insert the holding part Fig. 224(1) in position Fig. 224(B).
► Insert the door rack. (see 9.1.3 Inserting the door rack)
Fig.225
► Insert the VarioBoxes in reverse order. (see Fig.225)
9.2 Shelves
There are different storage areas depending on the type of
appliance:
-
Single-piece shelf
Features
* Depending on model and options 47

-
Divisible shelf
-
Variable bottle rack (see 9.4 Adjustable bottle shelf)
Fig. 226 Example illustration, shelf
(1) Shelf (2) Drawer stop
Fig. 227 Example illustration, divisible shelf
(1)
Shelf (2) Drawer stop
9.2.1 Using the shelves in the fridge section
The shelves can either be adjusted in height, or removed
completely or for cleaning.
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
Shelves are empty.
Removing the shelf
The shelves are secured against accidental pulling out by
means of drawer stops.
Fig.228
► Raise the shelf.
► Pull out the shelf forwards.
-or-
Fig.229
► Easier removal: Tilt the shelf and pull it out forwards.
▷ Shelves have been removed.
▷ The shelves can be positioned at a different height.
Inserting the shelf
Fig.230
When the drawer stop points downwards:
► Pull the shelf out as far as it will go.
► Lower the shelf.
-or-
Fig.231
► Slide the shelf in at an angle and lower it.
▷ The drawer stops are located behind the front support
surface.
9.2.2 Using modular shelves
The divisible shelf can be pushed together in its factory-set
position, adjusted in height, or removed for cleaning.
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
Shelves are empty.
Pushing the divisible shelf together
Fig.232
► Slide the front shelf into place as shown in the illustra‐
tion.
▷ The divisible shelf is pushed together.
▷ There is space for taller items on the shelf below.
Using both divisible shelves
► Grasp the pull-out shelf with one hand and pull it
forwards.
▷ The trim strip is at the front.
▷ The drawer stops point downwards.
Features
48 * Depending on model and options

Adjusting the height of the divisible shelves
Fig.233
► Lift the front shelf forwards.
► Pull out the front shelf forwards.
Fig.234
► Repeat these steps for the rear shelf as well.
Fig.235
► Pull out the support rails.
► Insert the support rails at the desired height.
Fig.236
► Push the storage shelf, with the high drawer stops, all
the way in.
► Lower the shelf.
▷ The drawer stops are located behind the rear support
surface.
Fig.237
► Repeat these steps for the front shelf as well.
Removing the divisible shelf
The divisible shelves can be removed by moving them into
position. (see Adjusting the height of the divisible shelves)
9.3 VarioSafe
The VarioSafe offers space in the refrigerator compartment
for small groceries, packages, tubes and jars, for example.
Fig.238
(1)
VarioSafe drawer (3) Recesses on the left and
right side panel
(2) Side panels with ribs
for VarioSafe drawer
9.3.1 Inserting the VarioSafe
Fig. 239
► Insert the VarioSafe into the fridge section at an angle
Fig. 239(1) until the recesses in the side Fig. 239(2) of the
VarioSafe are at the level of the support rib in the fridge
section.
Features
* Depending on model and options 49

Fig. 240
► Set VarioSafe straight. Fig. 240(1)
► Lift VarioSafe at the front. Fig. 240(2)
Fig. 241
► Lift VarioSafe up toward the front.
► Push VarioSafe in to the rear.
► Lower VarioSafe.
▷ VarioSafe audibly engages.
▷ VarioSafe is inserted.
9.3.2 Repositioning the VarioSafe
You can move the VarioSafe as a whole in the refrigerator
compartment.
Fig. 242
► Lift VarioSafe at the front.
Fig. 243
► Pull VarioSafe forwards until the recesses in the side of
the VarioSafe are at the level of the support rib in the
refrigerator compartment. Fig. 243(1)
► Move VarioSafe up or down in the refrigerator compart‐
ment until the desired height is reached. Fig. 243(2)
Fig. 244
► Lift VarioSafe at the front.
► Push VarioSafe in to the rear.
▷ VarioSafe audibly engages.
▷ VarioSafe is offset in height.
9.3.3 Moving the VarioSafe drawer
You can use the VarioSafe drawer at two different heights.
If you would like to store taller foodstuffs in the VarioSafe
drawer, slide the VarioSafe drawer in on the bottom rib. If
you would like to store smaller foodstuffs in the VarioSafe
drawer, slide the VarioSafe drawer in on the top rib.
Features
50 * Depending on model and options

Fig. 245
► Pull out the VarioSafe drawer as far as it will go.
► Lift the VarioSafe drawer up at the front.
► Remove the VarioSafe drawer to the front.
Fig. 246
► Lift the VarioSafe drawer up at the front.
► Place the VarioSafe drawer behind the stoppers on
desired rib Fig. 246(1) or Fig. 246(2).
▷ VarioSafe drawer is offset in height.
9.3.4 Removing the VarioSafe
You can remove the VarioSafe as a whole.
Fig. 247
► Lift VarioSafe at the front.
Fig. 248
► Pull VarioSafe forwards Fig. 248(1) until the recesses in
the side of the VarioSafe are at the level of the support
rib in the fridge section. Fig. 248(2)
Fig. 249
► Set VarioSafe in refrigerator compartment at an angle.
Fig. 249(1)
► Take VarioSafe out to the front. Fig. 249(2)
▷ VarioSafe is removed.
9.3.5 Disassembling the VarioSafe
You can disassemble the VarioSafe into its individual parts if
you want to clean the VarioSafe or if you need to install or
remove parts.
Fig.250
► Remove VarioSafe as a whole. (see 9.3.4 Removing the
VarioSafe )
► Disassemble VarioSafe according to the illustration.
9.4 Adjustable bottle shelf
The glass shelf covers half of the variable bottle rack and
can be moved.
1
2
Fig. 251 Example illustration
(1)
Variable bottle rack (2) Glass shelf
Features
* Depending on model and options 51

9.4.1 Use variable bottle rack and glass shelf
1
Fig.252
► Move the glass shelf to Fig.252(1) the left, centre or
right.
Fig. 253 Example illustration
► Place bottles in the back row with their bases against the
rear wall.
Note
When the bottles protrude over the variable bottle rack at
the front:
► Set the lower door rack one position higher.
9.4.2 Using the variable bottle rack
1
Fig.254
► Lift the glass shelf Fig.254(1) at the front and remove.
► Store the glass shelf Fig.254(1) in a safe place outside
the appliance.
Fig. 255 Example illustration
► Place bottles in the back row with their bases against the
back wall. (see Fig.255)
Note
When the bottles protrude over the variable bottle rack at
the front:
► Set the lower door rack one position higher.
9.5 Drawers
You can remove the drawers for cleaning.
You can remove the drawers to use VarioSpace.
The way to remove/insert the drawers varies depending
on the pull-out system. Your appliance can contain various
pull-out systems.
Note
The energy consumption increases and the cooling power
goes down if ventilation is not sufficient.
► Leave the bottom drawer inside the appliance.
► Always keep the inside vents at the rear wall clear.
9.5.1 Drawer on appliance base or glass shelf
The drawer runs directly on the appliance base or on a glass
shelf. There are no rails.
When you remove the drawers, you can use the glass
shelves below them as storage shelves.
Removing drawer
Fig.256
► Remove drawer as shown in the illustration.
Inserting drawer
Fig.257
► Insert drawer as shown in the illustration.
Features
52 * Depending on model and options

9.5.2 Drawer on telescopic rails
The drawer runs on extendible rails (telescopic rails). There
are fully extendible telescopic rails and telescopic rails with
partial pull-out. Drawers which are fully extendible can be
pulled out fully from the appliance. Drawers with partial
pull-out cannot be removed fully from the appliance. The
system in your appliance depends on the type of appliance.
Full extension
You can recognise the full extension by a clamp located at
the front left and right of the rail.
Removing the drawer
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
Fridge section: Door is open more than 90°.
Fig.258
► Pull the drawer Fig.258(1) out as far as it will go.
► Press the left and right clamp Fig.258(2) inwards at the
same time.
▷ Drawer Fig.258(1) detaches from the rails.
► Lift up the drawer Fig.258(1) forwards.
► Remove the drawer Fig.258(1) forwards.
► Push in the rails Fig.258(3).
Inserting the drawer
Fig. 259
► Pull out the rails Fig. 259(1).
► Hold the rails Fig. 259(1) firmly and place the drawer
Fig. 259(2) diagonally on the rails Fig. 259(1) from above.
► Slide the drawer Fig. 259(2) backwards on the rails
Fig. 259(1) as far as it will go.
Fig. 260
►
Lower the drawer Fig. 260(1) at the front so that the
drawer slides into the clamp Fig. 260(2) on the left and
right.
▷ The drawer Fig. 260(1) locks in audibly.
► Push in the drawer Fig. 260(1).
9.6 Compartment lid for Fruit & Vege‐
table Safe
The compartment lid ensures constant levels of humidity.
The compartment lid is directly on the drawer and can be
covered by shelves or additional drawers.
Fig. 261 Example illustration, compartment lid for
Fruit & Vegetable Safe
(1)
Fruit & Vegetable Safe
(2) Compartment lid for
Fruit & Vegetable Safe
(3) Variable bottle rack
9.6.1 Reducing the air humidity in the drawer
Fig. 262
► Pull out the drawer Fig. 262(1).
► Grasp the recessed grip Fig. 262(2) on the compartment
lid and pull the compartment lid forwards at the same
time.
▷ When the drawer is closed, there is a small gap between
the compartment lid and the drawer.
Features
* Depending on model and options 53

9.6.2 Increasing the air humidity in the drawer
Fig. 263
► Pull out the drawer Fig. 263(1).
► Grasp the recessed grip Fig. 263(2) on the compartment
lid and push the compartment lid backwards at the same
time.
▷ When the drawer is closed, the compartment lid seals
with the drawer.
9.6.3 Using Fruit & Vegetable Safe as
Meat & Dairy Safe
You can use the Fruit & Vegetable Safe as Meat&Dairy
Safe. To do this, you must reduce the humidity in the drawer.
(see 9.6.1 Reducing the air humidity in the drawer)
9.7 Glass shelves
You can remove the glass shelves under the drawers for
cleaning.
You can remove the glass shelves under the drawers to use
VarioSpace.
9.7.1 Removing / inserting the glass shelf
Make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
❑
Glass shelf under the drawer: The drawer has been
removed. (see 9.5 Drawers)
Removing glass shelf
Fig. 264 Example illustration, glass shelf
► Lift the glass shelf forwards.
► Remove the glass shelf forwards.
Inserting glass shelf
Fig. 265 Example illustration, glass shelf
► Place the glass shelf at an angle behind the stoppers.
► Lower glass shelf.
► Slide in glass shelf to the back.
9.8 IceMaker
The IceMaker will produce ice cubes for household use only.
Ensure that the following conditions are met:
-
The IceMaker is clean. (see 10 Maintenance)
-
IceMaker drawer is cleaned.
-
IceMaker drawer is fully inserted.
9.8.1 Producing ice cubes
The volume depends on the freezing temperature. The
colder the temperature, the more ice cubes the system can
produce in a certain time period.
After the IceMaker is turned on for the first time, it can take
up to 24 hours for the first ice cubes to be made.
► Activate the IceMaker function.
► Producing many ice cubes: Activate the MaxIce function.
► Distribute the ice cubes evenly in the drawer to increase
the capacity.
► Closing the drawer: IceMaker starts making ice cubes
again automatically.
Note
When a certain level is reached in the IceMaker drawer, it
stops producing ice cubes. The IceMaker does not fill the
drawer all the way to the top.
9.8.2 Using the drawer with the IceMaker deac‐
tivated
If you deactivate the IceMaker, then you can use the entire
IceMaker drawer as a freezer drawer.
► Deactivate IceMaker. (see Deactivating the IceMaker and
MaxIce)
Fig. 266
► Place food in drawer.
If you put food in the left side of the drawer:
► Watch out for the IceMaker Fig. 266(1).
Features
54 * Depending on model and options

9.9 VarioSpace
Fig. 267
You can remove drawers and glass panels from your appli‐
ance. This provides more room for large food items such as
poultry, joints of meat, large game, and tall baked products.
You can then freeze these items whole for later preparation.
► Note the weight limits on the drawers and glass panels
(see11.1 Technical specifications) .
9.10 Butter dish
9.10.1 Opening/closing the butter dish
Fig. 268
9.10.2 Dismantling the butter dish
You can take the butter dish apart for cleaning.
Fig. 269
► Disassembling the butter dish.
9.11 Egg rack
You can pull out and turn the egg rack. You can use both
sides of the egg rack so you can label specifics like the
purchase date.
9.11.1 Using the egg rack
Fig.270
► Top layer: for storing hen eggs.
► Bottom layer: for storing quail eggs.
9.12 Bottle holder
9.12.1 Using the bottle holder
Fig.271
► Push the bottle holder onto the bottles.
▷ The bottles are prevented from falling over.
10 Maintenance
10.1 FreshAir carbon filter
The FreshAir carbon filter is in the compartment above the
fan.
It guarantees the best air quality.
❑
Replace the carbon filter every 6 months.
When the reminder is set, a message on the display
prompts you to change it.
❑
The carbon filter can be disposed of with the regular
household waste.
Note
Sie erhalten den FreshAir-Aktivkohlefilter im Liebherr-
Hausgeräte-Shop unter go.liebherr.com/47wtc4.
Maintenance
* Depending on model and options 55

10.1.1 Removing the FreshAir carbon filter
Fig.272
► Pull out the compartment Fig.272(1).
► Remove the carbon filter Fig.272(2).
10.1.2 Inserting the FreshAir carbon filter
Fig.273
► Insert the carbon filter as shown in the diagram
Fig.273(1).
▷ The carbon filter clicks into place.
If the carbon filter is pointing downwards:
► Push the compartment in Fig.273(2).
▷ The carbon filter is now ready for use.
10.2 Dismantling the door rack
It is possible to dismantle some of the door racks if you
want to clean them or install or remove spare parts.
10.2.1 Dismantling the door rack
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
Door rack has been removed. (see 9.1.2 Removing the
door rack)
Fig. 274 Door rack with shelf
► Remove the shelf Fig. 274(1).
10.2.2 Dismantling the door rack with Vario‐
Boxes
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
Door rack has been removed. (see 9.1.2 Removing the
door rack)
Fig.275
► Remove the VarioBoxes. (see 9.1.1 Removing VarioBoxes)
► Pull off the holding part Fig.275(1).
► Pull off the side parts Fig.275(2).
► Remove the shelf Fig.275(3).
10.2.3 Dismantling the door rack with bottle
holder
Fig. 276 Door rack with bottle holder and shelf
► Slide the bottle holder Fig. 276(1) to the side as far as the
recess.
► Remove the bottle holder Fig. 276(1).
► Remove the shelf Fig. 276(2).
10.3 Assembling the door rack
10.3.1 Assembling the door rack
Fig. 277 Door rack with shelf
► Push the shelf Fig.277(1) into the side recesses.
Maintenance
56 * Depending on model and options

10.3.2 Assembling the door rack with Vario‐
Boxes
Fig.278
► Push the shelf Fig.278(1) into the side recesses.
► Insert the side parts Fig.278(2).
► Insert the holding part Fig.278(3).
► Insert the VarioBoxes. (see 9.1.4 Inserting VarioBoxes)
10.3.3 Assembling the door rack with bottle
holder
Fig. 279 Door rack with shelf
► Push the shelf Fig.279(1) into the side recesses.
► Insert the bottle holder Fig.279(2) in the recess.
► Push the bottle holder Fig.279(2) to the desired position
to the side.
10.4 Disassembling / assembling pull-
out systems
10.4.1 Notes on disassembly
You can disassemble some of the pull-out systems for
cleaning. Your appliance can contain a variety of pull-out
systems.
The following pull-out systems can be disassembled or
cannot be disassembled:
Pull-out system
can be disassembled/
cannot be disassembled
Drawer on appliance base or
glass shelf
cannot be disassembled
Fully extendible cannot be disassembled
10.5 Removing / inserting the variable
bottle rack
The variable bottle rack can be removed for cleaning.
10.5.1 Removing the variable bottle rack
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
Bottles have been removed.
❑
Glass shelf has been removed. (see 9.4.2 Using the vari‐
able bottle rack)
Fig.280
► Lift the variable bottle rack at the front and pull it out.
▷ The compartment lid is visible.
10.5.2 Inserting the variable bottle rack
Fig.281
► Push the variable bottle rack in to the end stop and press
it down.
▷ The connectors at the back of the variable bottle rack are
connected via automated processes.
▷ LED lights up.
► Insert the glass shelf.
-or-
► Use the variable bottle rack for bottles.
10.6 Compartment lid for Fruit & Vege‐
table Safe
You can remove the compartment lid for cleaning.
10.6.1 Removing the compartment lid
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
The glass shelf directly above the variable bottle rack has
been removed.
❑
The variable bottle rack has been removed.
❑
The drawer directly below the compartment lid has been
removed. (see 9.5 Drawers)
Maintenance
* Depending on model and options 57

Fig.282
► Push the compartment lid backwards.
► Lift the compartment lid forwards.
► Remove the compartment lid forwards and upwards at an
angle.
10.6.2 Inserting the compartment lid
Fig.283
If the THIS SIDE UP lettering is at the top:
► Insert the rear retaining parts into the relevant rear open‐
ings.
► Push the compartment lid backwards.
► Lower the compartment lid forwards and engage the
front retaining parts into the openings.
► Move the compartment lid into the required position.
10.7 Defrosting the appliance
10.7.1 Defrosting the fridge compartment
Defrosting is performed automatically. The water from the
thawing process drains through the outlet and evaporates.
► Clean the drain opening at regular intervals.
(see 10.8Cleaning the appliance)
10.7.2 Defrosting the freezer compartment with
NoFrost
Defrosting is performed automatically with the NoFrost
system. The moisture is deposited on the evaporator, is peri‐
odically defrosted and evaporates.
The appliance does not have to be defrosted.
10.8 Cleaning the appliance
10.8.1 Preparation
WARNING
Danger of electric shock!
► Remove the refrigerator connector or interrupt the power
supply.
WARNING
Danger of fire!
► Do not damage the refrigeration circuit.
►
Empty the appliance.
► Unplug the mains plug.
-or-
► Activate the CleaningMode. (seeCleaningMode)
10.8.2 Cleaning the interior
NOTICE
Improper cleaning!
Damage to the appliance.
► Only use soft cleaning cloths and ph-neutral all-purpose
cleaners.
► Do not uses abrasive sponges or steel wool which may
cause scratches.
► Do not use any sharp or abrasive cleaning agents, nor
any that contain sand, chloride or acid.
► Plastic surfaces: clean by hand with a soft clean cloth,
lukewarm water and a little detergent.
► Metal surfaces: clean by hand with a soft clean cloth,
lukewarm water and a little detergent.
► Drain hole: remove deposits using a thin item (for
example a cotton bud).
10.8.3 Clean the components
NOTICE
Improper cleaning!
Damage to the appliance.
► Only use soft cleaning cloths and ph-neutral all-purpose
cleaners.
► Do not uses abrasive sponges or steel wool which may
cause scratches.
► Do not use any sharp or abrasive cleaning agents, nor
any that contain sand, chloride or acid.
Clean with a soft, clean cloth, lukewarm water and some
detergent:
- Shelf
- Dividing shelf
- VarioSafe
- Compartment lid for Fruit & Vegetable Safe
- Drawer
Please note: Do not remove the magnet on the drawer.
The magnet ensures the functionality of the IceMaker.
- Adjustable bottle shelf
Clean with a damp cloth:
- Retractable rails
Please note: The grease in the tracks is used for lubrica‐
tion and must not be removed!
Wash in the dishwasher up to 60°C:
- Door rack
- VarioBox
- Bottle rack
- Holder of the dividing shelf
Maintenance
58 * Depending on model and options

- Egg rack
- Butter dish
- Ice cube scoop
► To disassemble components: see the relevant section.
► Clean the components.
10.8.4 Cleaning the IceMaker
There are various options for cleaning the IceMaker.
Cleaning is required in the following cases:
❑
Initial operation
❑
With mains connection:
If out of use for more than 5 days.
Ensure that the following conditions are met:
❑
IceMaker drawer is emptied.
❑
IceMaker drawer is in place.
❑
The IceMaker is activated.
First use or after a long period of non-use
Clean the IceMaker with the TubeClean function.
► Put an empty 1.5l vessel (max. height 10cm) in the
drawer under the IceMaker.
► Activate the TubeClean function.
▷ The rinse process is prepared (max. 60min.): Symbol
flashes.
▷ Water pipes are rinsed: Symbol flashes.
▷ Rinsing process is complete: Function turns off automati‐
cally.
► Remove the IceMaker drawer and remove the container.
► Clean the IceMaker drawer with warm water and a little
detergent.
► Push the IceMaker drawer in.
▷ The system starts making ice cubes automatically.
Without a water filter
► Dispose of any ice cubes that were made 24 hours after
the first ice cubes.
If cleaning is required
Clean the IceMaker by hand.
► Remove the IceMaker drawer and clean with warm water
and a little detergent.
► Push the IceMaker drawer in.
▷ The system starts making ice cubes automatically.
10.8.5 After cleaning
► Wipe the appliance and the components dry.
► Connect and switch on the appliance.
► Activate SuperFrost (see8.2Appliance functions) .
The temperature is cold enough:
► Place the food inside.
► Repeat cleaning regularly.
11 Customer help
11.1 Technical specifications
Temperature range
Cooling 3°C to 9°C
BioFresh 0°C to 3°C
Freeze -26°C to -15°C
Maximum ice cube quantity / 24 hours
Freezer compart‐
ment
see type plate under “Freezing
capacity …/ 24 h”
Maximum loading weight for the freezer drawer
Drawer Maximum loading
weight
Top and middle drawers (drawers
on a glass shelf)
18 kg
Bottom drawer (drawer on the
appliance base)
12 kg
Ice cube production with IceMaker
Ice cube produc‐
tion / 24 hours
At a temperature of -18°C: 1.2 kg of
ice cubes
maximum ice
cube produc‐
tion / 24 hours
With the MaxIce function on: 1.5 kg of
ice cubes
Time required to reach various temperatures with Vario‐
Temp
Initial tempera‐
ture
Target tempera‐
ture
Time taken to reach
target temperature
-18°C 0°C > 8 hours
-18°C 8°C > 12 hours
8°C 14°C > 6 hours
14°C -18°C > 4 hours
Lighting
Class
1
Light source
This product contains one or more energy
efficiency class G light sources.
LED
1
The appliance may contain light sources with different
energy efficiency classes. The lowest energy efficiency class
is indicated.
For appliances with a WiFi connection:
Frequency specification
Frequency band 2.4GHz
Maximum radiated
power
< 100 mW
Purpose of the
wireless equipment
Integration in the local WiFi network
for data communication
11.2 Operating noise
The appliance makes different noises when it is on.
-
At higher temperatures the appliance uses less energy
but works for longer. It is quieter.
-
With high cooling capacity, food is cooled more quickly.
The sound is louder.
Examples:
•
Functions on (see8.2Appliance functions)
•
Fan running
•
Food recently added
•
High ambient temperature
•
Door open for a while
Noise
Possible cause Type of noise
Bubbling and
splashing
Coolant flowing
into the cooling
circuit.
Normal operating
noise
Customer help
* Depending on model and options 59

Noise Possible cause Type of noise
Hissing Coolant sprays
into the cooling
circuit.
Normal operating
noise
Humming The appliance
is cooling. The
volume depends
on the cooling
output.
Normal operating
noise
Suction noises Soft-closing door
is being opened
and closed.
Normal operating
noise
Humming and
rustling
The fan is running. Normal operating
noise
Clicking Components are
switched on and
off.
Normal switching
noise
Rattling or
humming
Valves or flaps are
working.
Normal switching
noise
Noise Possible
cause
Type of noise Lifting
Vibration Improper
installation
Defective
noise
Check the
installation.
Level the
appliance.
Noise Possible
cause
Type of noise Lifting
Rattling Components,
items inside
the appliance
Defective
noise
Secure
components.
Leave
enough
space
between the
items.
11.3 Technical fault
Your appliance is designed and built to ensure it works reli‐
ably and has a long service life. In the unlikely event that
a fault occurs during operation, please check whether it is
due to an operating error. If so, you will be charged for the
callout and repair costs even if it falls within the warranty
period.
You can fix the following faults yourself.
11.3.1 Appliance function
Defect
Cause Remedy
The appliance is
not working.
→ The appliance is not switched on. ► Switch the appliance on.
→ The power plug is not properly
plugged into the socket.
► Check the power plug.
→ There is something wrong with the
power outlet fuse.
► Check the fuse.
→ Power cut ► Keep the appliance closed.
► Safeguarding food: Place cold packs on top of food or
use another freezer if the power cut lasts longer.
► Do not re-freeze defrosted food,
→ The IEC socket is not plugged into
the appliance correctly.
► Check the IEC socket.
Temperature is not
cold enough.
→ The appliance door is not closed
properly.
► Close the appliance door.
→ Not enough ventilation. ► Keep ventilation grille clear, and clean it.
→ The ambient temperature is too
high.
► Problem solution: (see 1.7 Climate classes)
→ The appliance was opened too
many times or for too long.
► Wait to see if the required temperature corrects itself.
If not, contact Customer Service. (see11.4 Customer
Service)
→ Too much fresh food was placed
inside without SuperFrost.
► Solution: (see SuperFrost)
→ The temperature is set incorrectly. ► Turn down the temperature and check after 24 hours.
→ The appliance is too close to a heat
source (oven, radiator, etc).
► Move the appliance or the heat source.
→ The appliance was not correctly
installed in the recess.
► Check if the appliance was installed correctly and that
the door closes properly.
Customer help
60 * Depending on model and options

Defect Cause Remedy
The temperature
shown on the
display is higher
than the actual
temperature in the
appliance.
→ Appliance door was open for a long
time and the door alarm was trig‐
gered automatically. This causes
the appliance to cool more vigo‐
rously.
► Close appliance door.
The door seal is
defective or needs
to be replaced for
another reason.
→ The door seal can be replaced. It
can be replaced without the need
for special tools.
► Contact Customer Service. (see11.4 Customer Service)
The appliance
builds up too much
ice or condensa‐
tion.
→ The door seal may have slipped out
of its groove.
► Check that the door seal is well fitted in the groove.
11.3.2 Features
Defect Cause Remedy
You cannot acti‐
vate the IceMaker.
→ The appliance and therefore the
IceMaker are not connected.
► Connect the appliance (see the Installation Guide).
The IceMaker is
not producing ice
cubes.
→ The IceMaker is not on. ► Activate the IceMaker.
→ The drawer of the IceMakers is not
connected properly.
► Push the drawer in correctly.
→ The water connection is not open. ► Open the water connection.
The internal light
does not come on.
→ The appliance is not switched on. ► Switch the appliance on.
→ The door was open for longer than
15 minutes.
► Interior lighting switches off automatically after
about 15 minutes when the door is open.
→ The LED interior light is faulty or
the lid is damaged.
► Contact Customer Service. (see11.4 Customer Service)
11.4 Customer Service
First check whether you can rectify the fault yourself
(see11 Customer help) . If you cannot rectify the problem,
contact Customer Service.
You can find the address in the enclosed brochure “Liebherr-
Service” or at home.liebherr.com/service.
WARNING
Unprofessional repair!
Injuries.
► Have any repairs and action - not expressly specified -
on the appliance and mains cable carried out by service
personnel only. (see 10 Maintenance)
► A damaged mains cable may only be replaced by the
manufacturer, the manufacturer’s Customer Service or a
similarly qualified person.
► In the case of appliances with an IEC connector, the
change may be made by the customer.
11.4.1 Contacting Customer Service
Make sure that the following appliance information is avail‐
able:
❑
Appliance designation (model and index)
❑
Service no. (Service)
❑
Serial no. (S no.)
► Call up the appliance information via the display.
(see Device information)
-or-
► Refer to the type plate for appliance information.
(see 11.5 Model plate)
► Note down the appliance information.
► Notify customer service: Report errors and the appliance
information.
▷ This will help us to provide you with a faster, more accu‐
rate service.
► Follow further instructions from Customer Service.
11.5 Model plate
The model plate is behind the drawers on the inside of the
appliance.
Customer help
* Depending on model and options 61

Fig.284
(1) Appliance description (3) Serial no.
(2) Service no.
► Note the data on the model plate.
12 Shutting down
► Empty the appliance.
► Deactivate IceMaker. (see Deactivating the IceMaker and
MaxIce)
► Switch off appliance. (see Switching the appliance off
and on)
► Pull the mains plug out of the socket.
► Remove the IEC socket if required: Pull the IEC socket out
of the appliance plug and move it to the left and right at
the same time.
► Clean appliance. (see 10.8Cleaning the appliance)
► Leave the door open, so that no unpleasant odours arise.
13 Disposal
Ensure that the following requirements are met:
❑
Meaning of the symbols on the appliance: are familiar.
❑
Notes on disposal are familiar. (see 1.5 Information
concerning disposal)
13.1 Preparing the appliance for
disposal
► Shutting your appliance down. (see12Shutting down)
13.2 Disposing of the appliance in an
environmentally friendly manner
WARNING
Risk of fire due to leaking refrigerant and oil!
The refrigerant inside the appliance is environmentally
friendly, but flammable. The oil it contains is also flam‐
mable. Escaping refrigerant and oil can ignite in high
concentrations and in contact with an external heat source.
► Do not damage the refrigerant circuit pipes or the
compressor.
► Observe the notes on transporting the appliance.
(see 3.6 Transporting the appliance)
► Remove the appliance without damaging it.
► Dispose of appliance according to specifications.
Shutting down
62 * Depending on model and options

Disposal
* Depending on model and options 63

Scan QR Code and find
digital operating and
installation instructions.
⸺
home.liebherr.com
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20260803
7088625-00
Liebherr-Hausgeräte GmbH
Memminger Straße 77-79
88416Ochsenhausen
Deutschland
