- Fisher Paykel Dryer Ad39 User Manual
- Fisher And Paykel Dryer Parts
- Fisher And Paykel Dryer Ad39 User Manual Download
- Fisher And Paykel Dryer Manual
- Fisher And Paykel Dryer Ad39 User Manual Pdf
View and Download Fisher & Paykel ED56 Series installation instructions and user manual online. Front loading dryers. ED56 Series Dryer pdf manual download. Also for: Ad55 series, Ad39 series. User manuals for all our Fisher & Paykel appliances. Fisher & Paykel AD55, AD39, ED56 User Manual. Size: 585.76 Kb. Installation instructions and user guide. Congratulations on purchasing a Fisher & Paykel dryer. Your new dryer will give you the convenience of tumble drying and your clothes the advantage of not being subjected to the harsh overdrying effects of the sun. Your clothes.
Installation instructions and user guide
Front loading dryers
ED56, AD55, AD39 models
Contents | 1 |
Introduction | 2 |
Safety and warnings | 3 |
Installation instructions | 5 |
Installation options | |
Installation – Electronic and Manual 4.5 kg dryers | 6 |
Installation – Manual 3.5 kg dryers | 8 |
Specifications | 8 |
Dryer wall mounting instructions | 9 |
Before you dry | 11 |
Sorting and loading | |
Cleaning the lint filter | 12 |
Electronic dryer | 13 |
Using your dryer | |
Dryness levels | 13 |
1 hour settings | 14 |
Key Lock | 14 |
Temperature settings | 15 |
Delay start | 15 |
Wrinkle guard | 15 |
Manual dryers | 16 |
Using your dryer | |
Drying times | 17 |
Drying rack | 18 |
Operating problems | 19 |
Manufacturers warranty | 20 |
Customer care | 21 |
Important!
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
The models shown in this user guide may not be available in all markets and are subject to change at any time. For current details about model and specification availability in your country, please go to our website www.fisherpaykel.com or contact your local Fisher & Paykel dealer.
2 Introduction
Congratulations on purchasing a Fisher & Paykel dryer. Your new dryer will give you the convenience of tumble drying and your clothes the advantage of not being subjected to the harsh overdrying effects of the sun. Your clothes will feel softer, retain their shape better and will require less ironing.
At Fisher & Paykel we aim to provide products that are simple to use, ergonomic and energy efficient. Thousands of tonnes of washing and 70 years of laundry experience have been programmed into you dryer to help give you the best possible performance.
We hope you enjoy your new dryer. We have certainly enjoyed designing it.
Cost to dry
Many people are reluctant to use a dryer because they believe they are expensive to run. True enough, sunshine is free, but we don’t always have sunshine and the benefits to you and your clothes can make machine drying worthwhile.
The following example of a 2.5 kg load is used to demonstrate the cost of drying.
4 T-shirts
1 Sweat Shirt
5 Pair Underpants
5 Pairs Socks
1 Pair Trousers
2 Pair Shorts
3 Handkerchiefs
This load was spun at a high spin speed (1000 rpm) and dried in an Electronic dryer on dryness level 4 (Medium dry and Extra dry lights on). The load took 60 minutes to dry.
For example if power costs 10 cents / unit, the load will cost approximately 15 cents to dry (1.48 units x 10c). Check with your local Electricity Supply Authority for your domestic tariff.
Before using your dryer
Ensure the correct installation has been used for the dryer type. The Electronic and Manual 4.5 kg dryers are rear venting dryers while the Manual 3.5 kg dryer is a front venting dryer.
Read the Safety and Installation Instructions.
Safety and warnings 3
WARNING!
Fire Hazard
Only dry fabrics that have been washed with water.
Do not use heat to dry articles containing foam rubber or similarly textured rubber-like materials. Dry on Airing.
A clothes dryer produces combustible lint and must be exhausted outdoors.
Take care to prevent the accumulation of lint around the exhaust opening and surrounding area.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death or personal injury.
Dryer use
The tumble dryer is intended only for drying textile material washed in water. Undergarments that contain metal reinforcements should not be placed in the dryer. Damage
to the dryer can result if the metal reinforcements come loose during drying. If you wish to dry these items use a drying rack.
Never dry rubber articles, fibreglass, or any plastic items or film eg plastic lined tablecloths and baby bibs.
Clothes should go through the cool down/airing phase of the cycle. If for any reason the dryer is stopped before the cycle has finished, dry clothes should be removed immediately and not left in the dryer.
Clothes should be spread out to cool and not left bunched up eg in a clothes basket.
This dryer has been designed for domestic use only, not for commercial applications, such as massage/beauty clinics where there may be increased lint accumulation or flammable materials in the atmosphere or load.
This dryer is not intended for use by young children or infirm persons without supervision. Young children should be supervised to ensure they do not play with the dryer.
Important!
If you are using an extension cord or a portable electrical outlet device (eg multi-socket outlet box), ensure that it is positioned so that it does not come into contact with water or moisture.
Lint
Accumulated lint in the dryer can become a fire hazard, it also reduces the efficiency of the dryer by causing longer drying times and increased power consumption.
Clean the lint filter before every load.
Ensure the area around the dryer is clear of lint.
At regular intervals have the interior of the dryer cleaned of any accumulated lint. This must be done by a qualified person for electrical safety.
If you change the mounting of the dryer from upright to inverted or vice versa, the dryer must be cleaned internally by a serviceman.
4 Safety and warnings
Spontaneous combustion
Important!
To reduce the risk of fire in a tumble dryer the following should be observed:
Items that have been spotted or soaked with vegetable oil or cooking oil are a fire hazard and should not be placed in a tumble dryer.
Oil-affected items can ignite spontaneously, especially when exposed to heat sources such as a tumble dryer.
The items become warm causing an oxidation reaction in the oil. This oxidation creates heat. If the heat cannot escape the items can become hot enough to catch fire. Piling, stacking or storing oil-affected items can prevent heat from escaping creating a fire hazard.
If it is unavoidable that fabrics that contain vegetable oil, cooking oil or have been contaminated by hair care products be placed in a tumble dryer, they should first be washed in hot water with extra detergent – this will reduce, but not eliminate the fire hazard. The cool down cycle of the dryer should be used to reduce the temperature of these items. They should not be removed from the tumble dryer or piled or stacked while hot.
Items that have previously been cleaned in, washed in, soaked in or spotted with flammable liquids or solids eg petrol/gasoline, kerosene, dry cleaning solvents, vegetable or cooking oil, waxes or other flammable or explosive substances should not be placed in a tumble dryer.
Highly flammable substances commonly used in domestic environments include acetone, denatured alcohol, petrol/gasoline, kerosene, some brands of spot removers, turpentine, waxes and wax removers.
Fabric Softeners or similar products should not be used in a tumble dryer to eliminate the effects of static electricity, unless this practice is specifically recommended by the manufacturer of the fabric softener product.
Rubber backed articles, clothes fitted with foam rubber pads, pillows, fibreglass, shoes containing rubber, plastic items such as shower caps, and babies waterproof napkin covers should not be placed in the dryer.
Items containing rubber (also known as latex foam) or similarly textured rubber like materials should not be dried on any heat setting. Dry these garments on Airing. Foam rubber material can when heated produce fire by spontaneous combustion.
Installation options |
5 |
There are several different ways you can install your dryer.
1. Free standing
The dryer stands on the floor and can easily be moved into position.
Fig. 1 Free standing
2. Plinth*
Electronic and Manual 4.5 kg only
A plinth, with adjustable feet, allows the dryer to be:
–matched in height to your washer.
–installed under a bench.
Plinths can be purchased from your dealer.
115 mm Plinth | Part No. 94832 |
60 mm Plinth | Part No. 94852 |
Fig. 2 Plinth height |
3. Upright wall mounting*
All models
The wall mounting kit allows the dryer to be installed at any desired height minimising the amount of bending and stretching.
Wall Mounting Kit Part No. 502067
Fig. 3 Upright wall mounting
4. Inverted wall mounting*
All models
A wall mounting kit and inverted panel allows you to install the dryer above the washer or tub.
AD39 Inverted Panel | Part No. 427560P |
AD55 Inverted Panel | Part No. 427560 |
ED56 Inverted Panel | Part No. 427562 |
Wall Mounting Kit | Part No. 502067 |
*Contact your dealer for assistance with plinths, inversion kits and wall mounting kits
Min. clearance for dryer = 840 mm | |
Washer | |
5 series = 415 mm | Minimum |
6 series = 455 mm | |
lid clearance | |
7 series = 505 mm |
6 Installation – Electronic and Manual 4.5 kg dryers
Correct installation is very important for all dryers to ensure maximum efficiency and safety.
Important!
Never run the dryer unless the airflow system is free from obstruction.
There must be adequate ventilation to avoid the backflow of gases into the room from appliances burning fuels, including open fires, when operating the dryer.
Exhaust air must not be discharged into a flue which is used for exhausting fumes from appliances burning gas or other fuels.
External venting
The dryer has been designed to be externally vented to provide the following advantages: Ensures optimum efficiency by preventing recirculation of moist air.
Eliminates condensation on walls and ceilings. Reduces the chance of lint being sucked into the dryer.
Prevents lint and other fine particles being blown into the room.
All external venting systems should be: Made from galvanised metal pipe or be sleeved with
a galvanised metal pipe where the vent system goes
through a wall or ceiling. Exhausted outside and not into another confined space.
Fitted with a vent cap outside to stop rain water entering the dryer exhaust system.
Angled to avoid condensation running back into the dryer.
Less than 2 m long. Special installation is required for ducting over 2 m. Contact your Authorised Service Centre.
DO NOT use the internal vent deflector as an external weather cap as this will cause restriction of the airflow and a loss in performance.
Installation – Electronic and Manual 4.5 kg dryers | |||
7 | |||
Flush venting | |||
The dryer is vented through a hole in the wall, using a | |||
galvanised metal pipe or flexible hose. This is suitable for floor | |||
and wall mounted dryers installed against an outside wall. | |||
Flexible Hose 400 mm Part No. 460754 | |||
Fig. 6 Flush venting |
Movable venting
The dryer is vented using a flexible hose through a hole in the wall. This allows the dryer to be moved from the wall slightly. Suitable for floor mounted dryers only.
Flexible Hose 2 m Part No. 503858
Window venting
A flexible hose is used to vent the dryer through a window. Maximum hose length is 2 metres.
Flexible Hose 2 m Part No. 503858
Venting duct
Fisher Paykel Dryer Ad39 User Manual
The dryer is vented using an extendible duct that allows venting to a window or through an existing wall vent. The duct can be used with a flexible hose. Specially suitable for
inverted dryers. | |
Venting Duct Kit | Part No. 460886 |
Flexible Hose 2 m | Part No. 503858 |
Internal venting
Included with the dryer is a vent deflector. This screws on to the back of the dryer over the exhaust outlet. If external venting is not possible the deflector must be fitted. The
outlet of the vent deflector must be clear of any obstructions to ensure normal and safe operation.
8 Installation – Manual 3.5 kg dryer
Dryer position
The Manual 3.5 kg dryer is front venting. The air
is taken in through the grill at the rear of the dryer and vented out through the grill in the door.
The dryer should be positioned so that the air intake at the rear is unrestricted. The minimum clearance needed from the wall is 50 mm.
Included with this dryer are two plastic spacers. | |
Fitting these on the rear of the dryer will ensure | Fig. 10 Spacers |
the dryer is correctly positioned away from the wall. | |
Use screws provided to fit the spacers. (As shown | |
in the diagram.) |
Directional outlet grill
The outlet grill can be rotated to direct the exhaust air. It should be adjusted so that it points towards an external window or door.
Specifications | Fig. 11 Directional outlet grill | |
Electronic and | Manual dryers | |
Manual dryers | ||
Capacity (Dry) | 4.5 kg (Dry) | 3.5 kg (Dry) |
Dimensions | ||
Width | 565 mm | 565 mm |
Depth | 560 mm | 440 mm |
Height | 790 mm | 790 mm |
Electrical | NZ/AUS | NZ/AUS |
Volts | 230/240 | 230/240 |
Hz | 50 | 50 |
Amps | 8.0 | 8.0 |
Note: if the electrical supply cord is damaged it must be replaced by the manufacturer or its service agent or similar qualified person in order to avoid a hazard.
Dryer wall mounting instructions 9
Tools and parts required:
1 drill and 3 mm bit
1 Phillips screw driver
2 wood screws 14 x 50 timbertite screws
1 screw driver
1 helper to lift dryer onto bracket
Extra tools and parts for mounting onto a concrete wall:
1 6 mm bit
2 M6 x 50 expanding bolts
1 adjustable spanner
Note: read these instructions in conjunction with venting instructions.
1Determine the position of the dryer on the wall and mark the bracket position.
A minimum of 70 mm is needed between the top of the bracket and the ceiling for ease of installation.
If mounting over a washer allow sufficient room to open the lid of the washer or use a lid catch retainer – Part no. 479273.
If the dryer is vented through the mounting wall ensure the venting hole clears any studs.
2Fit the bracket to the wall. Ensure the bracket is securely fastened at both ends (eg into the stud). Fit a timber slat between the studs to mount the bracket onto if the stud position is too wide.
3Fit the spacers using screws provided. If timber slat has been used with wall mounting bracket, pack spacers away from wall by same amount.
4Mount the dryer on the bracket. Tilt the dryer out from below, engage the bracket in the back panel slots then lower the dryer and rest against the wall.
WARNING!
Weight Hazard
Use two or more people to move and install the dryer.
Failure to do so can result in back or other injury.
5Fit inverted control panel over the existing panel if necessary.
Dryer Bracket | ||
114.5 mm | ||
127 mm | 100 | mm |
= | ||
D |
Fit inverted control panel over the existing panel if necessary
Ensure bracket is securely fastened at both ends (eg into the stud). Fit timber slats if necessary
Ceiling
70 mm
Bracket holes
For the average person the recommended height for the bracket is 2070 mm from the floor
Note: if you change mounting from upright to inverted or vice versa the dryer must be cleaned internally by a serviceman.
Sorting and loading 11
To get the most efficient use of your dryer we recommend you sort your loads.
Before drying
Look for a care label on your clothes. This will tell you if they can be safely tumble dried. Close zippers, hooks and eyes, etc to reduce snagging and tangling.
Drying times
Drying very small loads is inefficient. Try to dry medium to large loads.
Sort your clothes into loads that take a similar time to dry eg heavier items (towels, T-shirts, flannelette sheets) from light items (synthetics and polycotton sheets and shirts). This will prevent some garments becoming overdried while others are still damp.
Spin clothes at the highest spin speed suitable for the load type. The more water you remove in the wash, the less time it will need to dry. (NEVER put dripping wet clothes in or on top of the dryer as excessive water could cause an electrical hazard.)
Lint
Dry lint givers and lint collectors separately.
Lint Givers | Lint Collectors |
Towels | Synthetics |
Chenille | Corduroy |
Nappies | Poly Cotton |
Socks |
To reduce creasing
Shake clothes out and load individually to help clothes dry evenly. Launder permanent press garments separately eg business shirts. Allow enough room for clothes to tumble freely when loading.
Hang garments as soon as the dryer cycle is completed to reduce the need for ironing.
12 Cleaning the lint filter
Electronic and Manual 4.5 kg dryers
It is important to clean the lint filter regularly, as the lint produced in the drying process can become a fire hazard if it is allowed to accumulate in or around your dryer.
The lint filter is located in the door opening.
1Remove the lint filter, open it out and wipe clean with your hand.
2Close the lint filter and place it back in the opening.
Manual 3.5 kg dryers
The lint filter is located on the door of the dryer behind the directional outlet grill.
1To remove the outlet grill grasp the hub in the centre of the grill and pull. Wipe the filter clean with your hand.
2To replace the grill, locate the hub over the boss in the centre of the door and push firmly.
Note: do not clean your lint filter by vacuuming or wetting it, as this may block the fine pores essential for maximum airflow.
Fig. 13 Lint filter – 4.5 kg dryers
Fig. 14 Lint filter – Manual 3.5 kg dryer
Electronic dryer 13
Your Electronic dryer takes the guess work out of choosing drying times by sensing the dryness of the load. When your dryer senses that the clothes have dried to the dryness level you have selected, the dryer will automatically turn itself off.
Using your dryer
1 Clean the lint filter before every load.
2 Load the clothes into the dryer.
3Press POWER.
Fisher And Paykel Dryer Parts
4Select the dryness level.
5 Select the temperature setting and other drying options.
6Press START/PAUSE.
The dryer will beep 5 times at the end of the cycle.
Fig. 15 Control panel – Electronic dryer
Dryness levels
The Electronic dryer has 5 dryness levels from Light Dry through to Extra Dry. Choose the dryness level to suit your load using the guide opposite. If you find the load is not dry enough, select the next dryness level up. The
higher the level, the longer the drying time and the drier your clothes will be. Two lights are sometimes used to show the dryness level. For example the Light-Medium Dry and Medium-Extra Dry settings.
Light to Medium Settings
Delicate fabrics eg synthetics
Fabrics prone to shrinking eg sweatshirts
Or if you want the clothes slightly damp for ironing
Medium to Extra Dry Settings
Heavier fabrics eg towels
Durable fabrics eg denim
When the dryer has sensed that the load is dry it will automatically go into a 10 minute airing or cool down cycle. During airing the drum tumbles and cool air is blown through the clothes. This reduces creasing if the clothes are left in the dryer.
14 Electronic dryer
1 hour setting
The 1 hour setting is a manual cycle which dries continuously for 60 minutes. The manual cycle does not sense when your clothes are dry.
You can use the 1 hour setting when using a drying rack to dry shoes, hats and other items that are best dried without tumbling.
Note: it is important to check the clothes throughout the manual cycle to avoid overdrying.
Key Lock
Setting Key Lock prevents the dryer from being accidentally switched off, or the programme being altered when the dryer is running.
1 Select drying cycle and press START/PAUSE.
2 Press KEY LOCK (the lock shaped button) and hold for 2 seconds. 3 The Key Lock light will flash and the dryer will give 2 quick beeps. 4 The Key Lock light will remain on and all other keys will now
be locked.
To remove the key lock repeat steps 2 and 3.
Pausing the dryer
Opening the door or pressing START/PAUSE will stop the dryer tumbling. To start again close the door and press START/PAUSE.
Note: if the door is opened when the dryer is running, and left open for more than 8 minutes, or the door is opened during airing the dryer will automatically switch off.
Drum reversal
To minimise tangling and to ensure your clothes dry efficiently, the dryer reverses the tumbling during the cycle.
Electronic dryer 15
Temperature settings
This dryer has 3 temperature settings; regular, low and airing.
The REGULAR setting is for drying most fabrics. The LOW setting is for drying delicates and synthetics. It is half heat so the temperatures are lower for maximum care of the fabrics.
The AIRING setting is a cycle designed to freshen up garments. The airing setting operates only on the 1 hour manual cycle.
The regular and low settings will operate on both the manual and the auto–sensing cycles.
Delay start
DELAY START will delay the start of the drying cycle by 3, 6 or 9 hours.
1 Select drying cycle.
2Press DELAY START once for a delay of 3 hours.
Press again for 6 hours, a third time for 9 hours and again to return to normal.
Selecting DELAY START will cancel the ‘beeping’ at the end of the cycle.
Note: the DELAY START will not operate when the 1 hour manual cycle is selected.
Important!
Do not leave non-colourfast materials to sit wet in the dryer as the dye may run.
Wrinkle guard
Use WRINKLE GUARD to minimise the creasing that occurs when the clothes are left to sit in the dryer.
At the end of the cycle the drum will rotate briefly every 5 minutes while cool air is blown through the clothes. WRINKLE GUARD will continue for 12 hours or until the dryer is turned off. The dryer will beep to remind you that the cycle is finished.
WRINKLE GUARD can be turned on or off at any time during the cycle.
16 Manual dryers
The Manual dryers have been designed so you can select how long you want the clothes to dry for. So you know exactly when your clothes will be ready.
Using your dryer
1 Clean the lint filter before every load.
2Load the clothes into the dryer.
3Turning the knob clockwise only, select the desired cycle and drying time.
4Try to remove the clothes from the dryer as soon as the cycle is completed to help prevent creasing.
Note: the 3.5 kg dryer will stop every 5 – 6 minutes, to allow clothes to redistribute.
Drying cycles
The Manual dryers have two drying cycles designed to take care of all your drying needs.
The REGULAR cycle is for drying more durable fabric or garment types eg cotton, denim. Here the heater remains on until the airing phase of the cycle.
The DELICATE cycle is for drying delicates and synthetics.
Here the heater pulses on and off, so garments are dried at lower temperatures.
Fig. 16 Control panel – Manual dryer
Note: the dryers will not dry if the knob is turned anti–clockwise.
Airing / Cool down
When the Manual dryer has finished drying it will automatically go into a 13 – 15 minute airing or cool down cycle. During airing the drum tumbles and cool air is blown through the clothes. This reduces creasing if the clothes are left in the dryer.
This phase of the drying cycle can be used to air clothes.
Manual dryers 17
Drying times
With your new dryer it may take a few trials before you can accurately predict the correct drying time for each individual load.
As a guide we have included some examples of loads and drying times. These times are approximate only, based on the garments being spun at the maximum spin speed suitable for the wash load.
Load comparison | Approximate drying times |
7 Towels | 60 – 80 mins |
10 Shirts (cotton/polyester) | 20 – 40 mins |
4 T-shirts plus 5 Towels | 60 – 80 mins |
9 Small Delicates | 20 – 30 mins |
18Drying rack
4.5kg dryers only
A drying rack is available to dry shoes, hats and other items that are best dried without tumbling.
How to use the drying rack
1Place the locating pin at the end of the drying rack into the hole in the centre of the rear of the dryer drum.
2Adjust the rack so that it is flat.
3For the Electronic dryer we recommend using the 1 hour manual cycle, and the low temperature setting (fully featured models).
Fisher And Paykel Dryer Ad39 User Manual Download
For the Manual dryer we recommend using the Delicate cycle.
Important!
Check the articles throughout the cycle to avoid overdrying.
The dryer rack is an optional extra. (Part No. 427228). In New Zealand, contact your Fisher & Paykel Dealer. In Australia, contact Fisher & Paykel on 1300 650 590.
Operating problems 19
If your dryer is not operating properly use the checklist below to find the possible solution.
Pressing POWER or setting the timer does not turn the machine on.
Is the electrical cord plugged in?
Is the power switched on at the wall?
Is the door securely closed?
Could your household power supply be at fault. Try plugging in another electrical appliance.
Make sure the timer is not in the OFF position.
Clothes are still damp.
If you have turned the knob anti–clockwise on the Timer dryers the dryer will not dry.
Try selecting a higher dryness level.
Very small loads in the Electronic dryer may under-dry. Increase the load size.
Pressing START/PAUSE does not start the Electronic dryer.
Try pressing START/PAUSE again.
Has the KEY LOCK been set?
Dryer is taking a long time to dry.
Is the lint filter clean?
Is the airflow system free from obstruction?
The dryer keeps stopping and starting.
Has Wrinkle Guard been turned on?
The dryer is beeping and the pattern of lights is unfamiliar.
Turn the dryer off at the wall. Wait 15 seconds and turn it back on. Press POWER and restart.
If the problem persists contact your Dealer or Authorised Service Centre.
20 Manufacturers warranty
The purchaser automatically receives a 2 year Manufacturer’s Warranty with the purchase of this Product covering parts and labour for servicing within the country of purchase.
Fisher & Paykel undertakes to:
Repair or, at its option, replace without cost to the owner either for material or labour any part of the Product, the serial number of which appears on the Product, which is found to be defective within TWO YEARS of the date of purchase.
This warranty DOES NOT cover
AService calls which are not related to any defect in the Product. The cost of a service call will be charged if the problem is found not to be a Product fault. For example:
Fisher And Paykel Dryer Manual
1.Correcting the installation of the Product.
2.Instructing you how to use the Product.
3.Replacing house fuses or correcting house wiring or plumbing.
4.Correcting fault(s) caused by the user.
5.Noise or vibration that is considered normal, eg drain/fan sounds, regeneration noises or user warning beeps.
6.Correcting damage caused by pests, eg rats, cockroaches etc.
7.Poor drying performance due to incorrect installation eg no venting system fitted, dryer vent against a wall, blocked lint filter.
8.Poor drying performance due to incorrect loading eg overloading or underloading.
9.Damage from articles in the drum eg bra wires, pens, crayons, dye transfer or flammable material.
10.Dryer not heating due to timer knob being turned anticlockwise.
BDefects caused by factors other than:
Fisher And Paykel Dryer Ad39 User Manual Pdf
1.Normal domestic use or
2.Use in accordance with the Product’s User Guide.
CDefects to the Product caused by accident, neglect, misuse or Act of God.
DThe cost of repairs carried out by non-authorised repairers or the cost of correcting such unauthorised repairs.
ENormal recommended maintenance as set out in the Product’s User Guide.
FRepairs when the appliance has been dismantled, repaired or serviced by other than an AUTHORISED CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTRE or the selling dealer.
G Pick-up and delivery.
HTransportation or travel costs involved in the repair when the Product is installed outside the AUTHORISED CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTRE’S normal service area.
An Authorised Service Agent must provide service under this Manufacturer’s Warranty (Refer to the Customer care section at the back of this book). Such service shall be provided during normal business hours. This warranty certificate should be shown when making any claim.
Note
This Warranty is an extra benefit and does not affect your legal rights under local consumer laws and applies only to Product purchased in New Zealand and Australia.
Please keep this User Guide in a safe place.
Customer care 21
Check the things you can do yourself. Refer to your User Guide and check:
1Your appliance is correctly installed
2You are familiar with its normal operation
3You have read the Trouble Shooting section
If after checking these points you still need assistance please refer to the following:
In New Zealand if you need assistance...*
Call your Fisher & Paykel retailer who is trained to provide information on your appliance, or if we can be of any further help, please contact our Customer Care Centre,
Toll Free: 0800 FP CARE or 0800 37 2273 | Fax: (09) 273 0656 |
Email: customer.care@fp.co.nz | Postal address: P.O.Box 58732, Greenmount, Auckland |
If you need service...*
Fisher & Paykel has a network of independent Fisher & Paykel AUTHORISED SERVICE CENTRES whose fully trained technicians can carry out any service necessary on your appliance. Your dealer or our Customer Care Centre can recommend an AUTHORISED SERVICE CENTRE in your area.
In Australia if you need assistance...*
Call the Fisher & Paykel Customer Care Centre and talk to one of our Customer Care Consultants.
Toll Free: 1300 650 590 | Fax: (07) 3826 9298 |
Email: customer.care@fp.com.au | Postal address: PO Box 798, Cleveland, QLD 4163 |
If you need service...*
Fisher & Paykel Australia Pty Ltd has a network of independent Fisher & Paykel AUTHORISED SERVICE CENTRES whose fully trained technicians can carry out any service necessary on your appliance. Our Customer Care Centre can recommend an AUTHORISED SERVICE CENTRE in your area.
*If you call or write, please provide: name, address, model number, serial number, date of purchase and a description of the problem. This information is needed in order to better respond to your request for assistance.
Product details can be found on a sticker situated on the back of the dryer cabinet, or on the inside of the dryer door.
Product details
Fisher & Paykel Appliances Ltd
Model/Serial No. | |||
Date of Purchase | Purchaser | ||
Dealer | Suburb |
Copyright © Fisher & Paykel 2006. All rights reserved.
The product specifications in this booklet apply to the specific products and models described at the date of issue. Under our policy of continuous product improvement, these specifications may change at any time. You should therefore check with your Customer Care Centre to ensure this booklet correctly describes the product currently available.
www.fisherpaykel.com
NZ AU GB IE Dryer
Installation instructions and user guide Published: 12/2006
Part No. 427621 B
The following is a list of problems you may encounter when using this appliance and some suggestions that may help to correct the problem. If you still have problems, please contact your Fisher & Paykel trained and supported service technician.
Problem | Possible Causes | What to do |
---|---|---|
Pressing ‘POWER’ does not turn on the dryer. | Fault with household power supply. | Try plugging in and turning on another electrical appliance. |
Dryer does not heat. | Dryer set to ‘Air Dry’ cycle. | Check what cycle the dryer is set to (refer to 'Drying cycles'). Change to preferred cycle. |
Full water tank. | Empty the water tank (refer to 'Caring for your dryer'). | |
The dryer has progressed to ‘Cool’. | Check the progress lights – are the ‘Cool’ and ‘End’ lights illuminated? Refer to 'Drying cycle options'. | |
Touching does not start the drying cycle. | Dryer door not closed properly. | Open and reclose the door. Check that the lint filter is correctly in place and not obstructing the door. |
Is the dryer displaying a user warning or fault code? | Refer to 'Before you call for service' and 'Fault codes'. | |
Water tank full or not properly in place. | Empty the water tank (refer to 'Caring for your dryer'). Ensure the water tank is properly in place. | |
Lint filter needs to be emptied. | Empty the lint filter and ensure it is correctly in place. | |
Dryer is overloaded. | Remove some items from the dryer. | |
‘Delay Start’ function is set. | Refer to 'Drying cycle options' for more information. | |
Dryer keeps stopping and starting. | The ‘Wrinkle Free’ option has been selected. | Refer to 'Drying cycle options' for more information. |
Dryer stops working mid- cycle. | Power failure. | Press ‘POWER’ desired cycle. and restart the |
Dryer has been paused. | Touch the button to restart the cycle. | |
Dryer door is open. | Ensure the door is firmly shut. | |
Dryer is taking too long/results were not satisfactory. | Drying cycle selected not appropriate for the load. | Select an appropriate cycle for the load. Refer to 'Sorting and loading' and 'Drying cycles'. |
Dryness level selected not appropriate for the load. | Select a higher dryness level. Refer to 'Drying cycle options'. | |
Selected drying temp, not appropriate for the load. | Select a higher drying temp. Refer to 'Drying cycle options'. | |
Dryer overloaded for the cycle. | Some cycles have a lower max load size. Refer to 'Drying cycles'. | |
Try dividing the load in half and dry half at a time. | ||
Lint filter is blocked. | Clean the lint filter. | |
Condenser filter is blocked. | Clean the condenser filter. Refer to 'Caring for your dryer'. | |
Water tank is full. | Empty the water tank. Refer to 'Caring for your dryer'. | |
Environmental conditions may be affecting dryer operation. | In hot, humid conditions the dryer will take longer to dry a load and be less efficient. | |
Load overly wet at the start of cycle. | Remove more water from the load before placing it in the dryer, eg select a faster spin speed on your washer, if appropriate for your load. | |
Dryer not draining water out properly. | Check the drain hose (if connected) for blockages or damage. You may need to call for service refer to 'Customer Care'. | |
Items got tangled. | Try separating items and drying similar items together. Open items out when you place them in the dryer. Do not fold them. Untangle items, eg pull long sleeves out so they are not stuck/trapped on the inside of the garment. | |
Dryer is not draining. | Drain hose not connected to the water tank. | Ensure the drain hose is connected correctly. Refer to 'Installation instructions'. |
Water tank not in place correctly. | Ensure water tank is properly in place. | |
Drain hose or drain blocked or damaged. | Check drain hose (if connected) and drain for blockages or damage. | |
Clothes getting too hot or damaged. | Cycle selected not appropriate for the load. | Ensure the cycle selected is appropriate for items in the load. Refer to 'Sorting and loading' and 'Drying cycles'. |
Items removed from dryer before the end of cycle cool down had finished. | Removing items before cool down may damage clothing if it is not spread out and exposed to air to cool once removed from the dryer. | |
Dryer is beeping, displaying unfamiliar light patterns and/or a message on the digital display. | Dryer has a fault. | Try turning the dryer off and waiting 30 seconds before turning it back on. Refer to 'Before you call for service' and 'Fault codes'. |
Small puddle of water coming from under the machine. | Water tank not correctly in place. | Ensure the water tank is correctly in place. |
Water tank may need to be emptied. | Empty the water tank. | |
Water tank may be damaged. | Check the water tank for any signs of damage. | |
Drain hose may not be attached properly at the machine end. | Ensure the drain hose is attached properly. Refer to Installation Instructions. | |
Drain hose could be damaged. | Check the drain hose for damage. | |
Drain hose has slipped out of the drain. | Ensure the drain hose is securely fixed in place. Sometimes drain hoses can move or get displaced, which may lead to water draining onto the floor. | |
Drain may be blocked. | Check the drain for any blockages. | |
Dryer door not closing properly, affecting the seal. | Ensure the dryer door is closed properly and there is nothing obstructing the door opening. | |
Small amount of water in the drum at end of cycle. | Water tank needs to be emptied. | Empty the water tank. |
Environmental conditions may be affecting dryer operation. | If conditions are particularly hot and humid, it is possible vaporised water may re-condense in the drum or on the inside of the door. | |
Noises. | Dryer is overloaded. | Remove some items from the dryer. |
Dryer has a fault. | Continuous beeping or a musical series of beeps with a message displayed on digital display. Refer to 'Before you call for service' and 'Fault codes'. | |
Beeps signalling the end of a drying cycle. | End of cycle beeps can be turned off refer to 'Drying cycle options'. | |
Dryer has not been levelled properly. | Refer to 'Installation instructions'. | |
Dryer makes unfamiliar noises. | At the start of the cycle the dryer may make some unfamiliar noises when the compressor turns on. | |
Vibration. | Dryer is not installed on a stable surface. | Ensure the dryer is installed on a flat, stable surface. Refer to 'Installation instructions'. |
Dryer is not level. | Ensure the dryer is correctly levelled. Refer to 'Installation instructions'. | |
Dryer is overloaded. | Remove some items from the dryer. | |
Creasing. | Cycle selection not appropriate for the load. | Select the ‘Easy Iron’ cycle to minimise creasing. |
Dryer is overloaded. | Remove some items from the dryer. | |
‘Dry Temp’ and/or ‘Dryness Level’ selected too hot/too long for load type. | Try selecting a lower ‘Dry Temp’ and ‘Dryness Level’. | |
‘Wrinkle Free’ option not selected. | Select the ‘Wrinkle Free’ option to rotate the load at the end of the drying cycle. Refer to 'Drying cycle options'. | |
Linting. | Lint filter not cleaned or replaced. | Ensure the lint filter is cleaned after every cycle and replaced correctly. Refer to 'Caring for your dryer'. |
Loads not sorted correctly. | Dry lint givers separately from lint receivers. Also, dry similar colours together eg light coloured items with light coloured items, dark items with dark items. Refer to 'Sorting and loading'. | |
Clothes over dried. | Over drying clothes in the dryer can cause them to attract lint. Use an auto sensing cycle or ensure you check your load if using the time dry cycles to avoid over drying. Refer to 'Drying cycles' and 'Drying cycle options'. | |
New items have been dried in the dryer recently. | Clean the lint filter and use ‘Air dry’ cycle to clear any remaining lint from the dryer. | |
New towels or flannelette sheets can leave lint in the dryer, which may be picked up by subsequent loads. | ||
Fabric damage. | Instructions on care label not followed. | Follow the instructions on the care label of the items. |
‘Dry Temp’ or ‘Dryness Level’ selected not appropriate for the fabric type. | Ensure the ‘Dry Temp’ and ‘Dryness Level’ selected is appropriate for the fabric type. Refer to the items care label. Refer to 'Drying cycle options'. | |
Metal parts on the items or in the load. | Fasten zips and other clasps before placing items in the dryer. | |
Items not separated or dried on an appropriate cycle for the fabric type. | Dry similar items together. Ensure an appropriate cycle is selected. Refer to 'Sorting and loading' and 'Drying cycles'. | |
Items fell off the rack when using ‘Rack Dry’. | Ensure the rack is installed correctly (refer to 'Sorting and loading') and only one or two garments are placed on the rack at a time. | |
‘Dry Temp’ or ‘Dryness Level’ selected not appropriate for the fabric type. | Ensure the ‘Dry Temp’ and ‘Dryness Level’ selected is appropriate for the fabric type. Refer to the items care label. Refer to 'Drying cycle options'. | |
Used a ‘Time Dry’ cycle and did not monitor the dryness of clothes during the cycle. | Ensure that clothes are checked for dryness during the cycle when using the timed programmes to avoid over drying. Refer to 'Drying cycle options'. | |
Dye transfer. | White/light and coloured items not separated before drying. | Remember to separate white/light and coloured items before placing them in the dryer. |
Wet items left sitting in the dryer for long periods of time before drying. | Do not leave wet items sitting in the dryer for long periods of time before drying, if they may be prone to colour run. If you do intend to leave them for long periods before drying, then separate the load and put those items that may cause colour run aside. | |
Tangling. | Loads not separated during loading. | Try separating out larger items from smaller items. |
Items loaded into the dryer incorrectly. | Load items individually into the dryer. Do not place folded items in the dryer. | |
Incorrect cycle selection. | Try using the ‘Easy Iron’ cycle to dry shirts and the ‘Sheets’ cycle to dry sheets. Refer to 'Sorting and loading' and 'Drying cycles'. | |
Load size too large. | Try drying smaller load sizes. Some cycles have a lower maximum load size. Refer to 'Drying cycles'. | |
Delicate items not dried on ‘Rack Dry’. | Dry pantyhose, bras, stockings and any other delicate items prone to tangling on the ‘Rack Dry’ cycle with a ‘Low’ heat setting. | |
Sheets and duvet /doona covers due to their size, are prone to tangling. | Dry sheets and duvet/doona covers separately from other laundry, apart from towels. Ensure duvet/doona covers are buttoned or fastened closed before drying. Try adding a knotted towel to sheets loads if you are experiencing a lot of tangling. |