2ENGLISH4222 001 90158
HD7502
Important.8 Switch the appliance on by pressing the on/off button (fig. 10).
Read these instructions for use carefully before using the appliance and save9 When all the water has passed through the filter, you can take the jug
them for future reference.out off the appliance (fig. 11).
� Check if the voltage indicated on the appliance corresponds to the10 After having poured coffee, put the jug with the remaining coffee back
local mains voltage before you connect the appliance.on the hotplate to keep it hot and to preserve its flavour.
� Do not use the coffee maker if the mains plug, the mains cord or the
appliance itself is damaged.Making another jug of fresh coffee right away
� If the mains cord is damaged, it must be replaced by Philips, a service
centre authorised by Philips or similarly qualified persons in order toIf you want to make another jug of fresh coffee right away, switch the
avoid a hazard.appliance off and let it cool down for three minutes. Fill the water tank again
� Do not place the coffee maker on a hot surface and prevent theand put a new amount of ground coffee in a new paper filter (or in the
mains cord from coming into contact with hot surfaces.permanent filter after emptying and cleaning it). Now you can make fresh
� Never immerse the coffee maker in water or in any other liquid.coffee again.
� Unplug the appliance:
- if problems occur during brewing;Heating up coffee in a microwave
- before cleaning the coffee maker.
� Keep the coffee maker out of the reach of children and do not letIf you want to heat up coffee, you can place the jug in the microwave, even
them play with the appliance. Prevent children from pulling at thewith the buffer ring (type HD7502 only) attached.
mains cord. Do not let the mains cord hang over the edge of the
Features
worktop.
� Drip stop
Before first use.The drip stop system prevents coffee from dripping through the filter onto
the hotplate when you take the jug out off the appliance during or after
1 Let the appliance run once without filling the filter with ground coffee
brewing.
(see chapter 'Using the appliance').
� Protective buffer ring (type HD7502 only) (fig. 12).
2 Clean the detachable parts (see chapter 'Cleaning').
The jug has been provided with a detachable buffer ring, which helps
prevent the jug from breaking.
� You can store excess cord by pushing it into the opening at the back
of the coffee maker (fig. 1).
Cleaning.
Using the appliance.Always unplug the appliance before you start cleaning it.
Never immerse the appliance in water.
Brewing coffee
1 Clean the outside of the coffee maker with a moist cloth.
1 Fill the water reservoir with fresh, cold water (fig. 2).
2 Detach the filter holder (fig. 13).
� The graduations on the left are for large cups (120 ml) (fig. 3).
There is no need to remove the spring.
� The graduations on the right are for small cups (80 ml).
3 Detach the front of the filter holder (fig. 14).
2 Open the filter holder (fig. 4).
4 Detach the buffer ring (type HD7502 only) (fig. 15).
3 Take a paper filter (type 1x4 or no. 4) and fold the sealed edges to
prevent tearing and folding (fig. 5).5 Clean these parts in hot water with some washing-up liquid or in the
dishwasher.
4 Put the filter in the filter holder (fig. 6).
Descaling.
BSome versions come with a permanent filter. In this case you do not need to
use paper filters.Regular descaling will prolong the life of your appliance and will guarantee
optimal brewing results for a long time.
5 Put ground coffee (filter-fine grind) in the filter (fig. 7).
- For large cups: use one heaped measuring spoon of ground coffee forIn case of normal use (two full jugs of coffee every day), descale your coffee
each cup.maker:
- For small cups: use one level measuring spoon of ground coffee for- 2 or 3 times a year if you are using soft water (up to 18 cDH);
each cup.- 4 or 5 times a year if you are using hard water (over 18 cDH).
6 Close the filter holder (fig. 8).Turn to your local water board for information about the hardness of the
water in your area.
7 Place the jug on the hotplate (fig. 9). |