Question about Microwave Ovens
As it is only a few weeks old, get it replaced.
Posted on Feb 07, 2011
Can you take a photo of it when faulty?
Then speak to CAB regarding the machine not being of merchantable quality. If you get the details from CAB armed with your photos and letter, I am sure they will exchange it especially if you make a fuss in a busy store!
I have spoken to trading standards and have drafted a letter today to comet.
I have now got an engineer calling on Thursday. I have to get some document from him writing the machine off, to take to my local store. If he issues me this piece of paper they will exchange it.
Have to wait till Thursday now and see what happens. Local store say to go and see them if all else fails, don't know what they mean by that!
Sounds like at last you are getting somewhere. I think the last part of your note about going to see them is a last chance for them to come clean and arrange a swop.
Best of luck and let's hope the next one is not a Friday afternoon job.
Will keep you posted tomorrow after engineer calls. Fingers crossed.
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May 31, 2011 | Bosch Microwave Ovens
on Apr 09, 2010 | Microwave Ovens
Hi,
If your washing machine will not fill, only hot or cold will fill or is slow to fill then read these tips. I have covered many of the things that can happen in these tips...
Washing Machine Problems No Water
Washing Machine Fix Washing Machine No Water
heatman101
Apr 16, 2011 | Microwave Ovens
F11 - No hot
fill.The ambient temperature is likely to be below freezing possibly
due to the pipes being frozen. Also check that the taps are on or if
the drain hoses are kinked.
F11 - Pump cannot
be activated - Book
a washing machine repair.
F11 - Heater timed
out. The heater has not reached the required level. Book
a dishwasher repair.
F11 - No pump
connection - Book
a tumble dryer repair.
Mar 17, 2011 | Microwave Ovens
Jan 16, 2011 | Microwave Ovens
Jan 08, 2011 | GE JES1384SF Microwave Oven
I googled it, here's what I found from e-how. Hope works for you.
Avent Bottle Sterilizer Instructions
By Christine Lehman, eHow Contributor
jQuery('.intro .thumbnail').each(function(i,e){ jQuery(e).find('img').one('error',function(){ jQuery(e).remove(); }); }); Many parents like to sterilize their baby's bottles before use. Avent makes baby feeding equipment including bottles, nipples and breast pumps. They also make steam sterilizers that can be used to sterilize these items before use.
The Sterilizer
1. It is important to be familiar with the components of the Avent sterilizer before operating it. The base of the unit has a stem on which the racks holding the bottles (or other things to be sterilized) are placed. The bottom rack slides on the stem and lies near the bottom of the unit. It is made of mesh and will allow steam to rise through it while keeping the contents on the rack. Three other racks are available: two flat mesh racks (which look just like the bottom rack) and a rack with rings to hold bottles in place. Spacers are placed on the stem to separate the racks. If you wish to have more room between the racks, simply use more spacers. A lid fits over the entire unit.
Sterilizer Use
2. To use the sterilizer, the reservoir first needs to be filled with 90 milliliters of water. Using exactly this amount is important because if you use less your sterilizer may not work properly, and if you use more the cycle will take much longer than normal. There is a line in the reservoir marked "max" that should remain at or below the water line. You can use the milliliter marks on one of your Avent bottles to measure this volume exactly. Once the water is in the reservoir, assemble the baskets in whichever configuration suits your needs (for example, use only the mesh separators if you are sterilizing your breast pump and use the bottle rings to stand any bottles up that you are sterilizing) and load them into the unit. If you have small items to sterilize, also sterilize the pair of tongs that comes with the unit. Place the lid on the sterilizer. Plug the cord into the sterilizing unit, then into the wall. Turn the Avent sterilizer on and wait for it to cycle. Although the duration of the cycle will vary from load to load (small loads take longer to sterilize), this should take approximately 8 minutes.
After Sterilization
3. Wait 3 minutes once the cycle is over before opening the Avent sterilizer. Before then, the unit is extremely hot and the steam could burn your skin. In the meantime, unplug the unit and wash your hands. Remove the lid carefully and begin removing the items from the sterilizer, using the sterilized tongs if necessary. If you do not remove the lid immediately, the items in the sterilizer will remain sterile for up to 3 hours after the cycle is complete. Once the sterilizer is empty, pour the remaining water out of the reservoir.
Dec 18, 2010 | Microwave Ovens
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Having to have an engineer out as Comet say they will only exchange if engineer finds fault
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