KitchenAid KSBS23INBT01 Manual Do Utilizador

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The Dispenser Light
Style 1: The dispenser light can be turned on by pressing the ON 
button.
Style 2: When you use the dispenser, the lever will automatically 
turn the light on. If you want the light to be on continuously, you 
may choose either ON or NIGHT LIGHT. 
ON: Press the LIGHT button to turn on the dispenser light. 
NIGHT LIGHT: Press the LIGHT button a second time to select 
the Night Light. The dispenser light will automatically adjust to 
become brighter as the room brightens, dimmer as the room 
darkens.
OFF: Press the LIGHT button a third time to turn off the dispenser 
light.
The dispenser lights are LEDs which should not need to be 
changed. If it appears that your dispenser lights are not working, 
be sure that the light sensor is not blocked (in Night Light mode). 
See “Troubleshooting” for more information. 
The Dispenser Lock (on some models)
The dispenser can be turned off for easy cleaning or to avoid 
unintentional dispensing by small children and pets. 
NOTE: The lock feature does not shut off power to the product, 
to the ice maker, or to the dispenser light. It simply deactivates 
the dispenser levers. The ice and water dispensers will not work.
Style 1: Press the LOCK button to lock the dispenser. Press the 
UNLOCK button to unlock the dispenser. 
Style 2: Press and hold the LOCK OUT button to lock the 
dispenser. Press and hold the LOCK OUT button a second time 
to unlock the dispenser. 
Ice Maker and Storage Bin
Turning the Ice Maker On/Off
The On/Off switch is located on the top right-hand side of the 
freezer compartment.
To turn on the ice maker, slide the control to the ON (left) position.
To manually turn off the ice maker, slide the control to the OFF 
(right) position.
NOTE: Your ice maker has an automatic shutoff. The ice maker 
sensors will automatically stop ice production, but the control will 
remain in the ON (left) position.
REMEMBER:
Allow 24 hours to produce the first batch of ice. Discard the 
first three batches of ice produced.
The quality of your ice will be only as good as the quality of 
the water supplied to your ice maker. Avoid connecting the 
ice maker to a softened water supply. Water softener 
chemicals (such as salt) can damage parts of the ice maker 
and lead to poor quality ice. If a softened water supply cannot 
be avoided, make sure the water softener is operating 
properly and is well maintained.
Do not use anything sharp to break up the ice in the storage 
bin. This can cause damage to the ice container and the 
dispenser mechanism.
Do not store anything on top of or in the ice maker or storage 
bin.
Removing and Replacing Ice Storage Bin
1. Hold the base of the storage bin with both hands and press 
the release button to lift the storage bin up and out.
NOTE: It is not necessary to turn the ice maker control to the 
OFF (right) position when removing the storage bin. The 
sensor cover (“flipper door”) on the left wall of the freezer 
stops the ice maker from producing ice if the door is open or 
the storage bin is removed.
2. Replace the storage bin on the door and push down to make 
sure it is securely in place.
Water Filtration System
Water Filter Status Display (on some models)
The filter status display will help you know when to change your 
water filter. When the display reads 10%, order a new filter. It is 
recommended that you replace the filter when the display reads 
0% OR when water flow to your water dispenser or ice maker 
decreases noticeably. The filter should be replaced at least every 
6 months depending on your water quality and usage.
After changing the filter, reset the display by pressing the button. 
The display will read 99% when the system is reset.
Non-Indicator Water Filter (on some models)
If your refrigerator does not have the water filter status light, you 
should change the water filter cartridge at least every 6 months 
depending on your water quality and usage. If the water flow to 
the water dispenser or ice maker decreases noticeably before 
6 months have passed, replace the water filter more often.
Do not use with water that is microbiologically unsafe or 
of unknown quality without adequate disinfection before 
or after the system. Systems certified for cyst reduction 
may be used on disinfected waters that may contain 
filterable cysts.