im_ewf1090_uk.qxd

07/09/2005

Pagina

WASHING MACHINE

INSTRUCTION BOOKLET

EWF 1090

Dear customer,

Please read these operating instructions carefully and pay particular attention to the safety notes indicated in the first pages. We recommend that you keep this instruction booklet for future reference and pass it on to any future owners.

Transport damages

When unpacking the appliance, check that it is not damaged. If in doubt, do not use it and contact the Service Centre.
The symbols you will see on some paragraphs of this booklet have the following meaning: The warning triangle and/or the key words (Warning!, Caution!) emphasize information that is particularly important for your safety or correct functioning of the appliance. The information marked with this symbol provides additional instructions and practical tips on the use of the appliance. Tips and information about economical and ecological use of the machine are marked with this symbol.
Our contribution to the protection of the environment: we use environmentally friendly paper.

Contents

Warnings Disposal Technical specifications Installation
Unpacking Positioning Water inlet Water drainage Electrical connection
Sorting the laundry Temperatures Before loading the laundry Maximum loads Laundry weights Removing stains Detergents and additives Quantity of detergents to be used Internationnal wash code symbols Operating sequence Washing programmes

14 15-17 18-19

Tips for environmental protection 4

Maintenance

Bodywork Door Seal Detergent dispenser drawer Drain pump Water inlet filter Emergency emptying out Frost precautions
Your new washing machine Description of the appliance
Detergent dispenser drawer
Control panel Controls Washing hints

8 8-11 12

Something not working?

Warnings

The following warnings are provided in the interests of overall safety. You must read them carefully before installing or using the appliance.

Installation

All internal packing must be removed before using the appliance. Serious damage may be caused to the machine or adjacent furniture if the protective transit devices are not removed or are not completely removed. Refer to the relevant paragraph in the instruction book. Any electrical work required to install this appliance must be carried out by a qualified electrician. Any plumbing work required to install this appliance must be carried out by a qualified plumber. After having installed the machine, check that it is not standing on its electrical supply cable. If the appliance is placed on a carpeted floor, ensure that air can circulate freely between the feet and the floor.
Use only the recommended quantities of fabric softener. An excessive amount could damage the laundry. Leave the porthole door slightly ajar when the appliance is not in use. This preserves the door seal and prevents the formation of musty smells. Always check that water has emptied out before opening the door. If not, drain the water following the instructions in the instruction book. Always unplug the appliance and shut the water tap after use.

General safety

Repairs to the machine must be carried out only by qualified personnel. Repairs carried out by inexperienced persons could cause serious danger. Contact your local Service Centre. Never pull the power supply cable to remove the plug from the socket; always take hold of the plug itself. During high temperature wash programmes the door glass may get hot. Do not touch it!
This appliance is designed for domestic use. It must not be used for purposes other than those for which it was designed. Only wash fabrics which are designed to be machine washed. Follow the instructions on each garment label. Do not overload the appliance. Follow the instructions in the instruction book. Make sure that all pockets are empty. Objects such as coins, safety pins, pins and screws can cause extensive damage. Do not machine wash garments saturated with petroleum, methylated spirits, trichlorethylene, etc. If such fluids have been used to remove stains prior to washing, wait until they have completely evaporated from the fabric before placing garments in the appliance. Place small items such as socks, belts, etc. in a cloth bag or pillowcase to prevent them getting trapped between the drum and the tub.

In a sink drain pipe branch. This branch must be above the trap so that the bend is at least 60 cm above the ground. Directly into a drain pipe at a height of not less than 60 cm and not more than 90 cm. The end of the drain hose must always be ventilated, i.e. the inside diameter of the drain pipe must be larger than the outside diameter of the drain hose. The drain hose must not be kinked. Run it along the floor; only the part near the drainage point must be raised.
The wire coloured green and yellow must be

GREEN & YELLOW

E 13 A N L

CORD CLAMP

connected to the terminal marked with the letter E or by the earth symbol or coloured green and yellow.
The wire coloured blue must be connected to the terminal marked N or coloured black. The wire coloured brown must be connected to the terminal marked L or coloured red. Upon completion there must be no cut, or stray strands of wire present and the cord clamp must be secure over the outer sheath.
For the correct functioning of the machine the drain hose must remain hooked on the proper support piece situated on the top part of back side of the a[ppliance

Your new washing machine

This new machine, which is fitted with the New Jet System, meets all modern requirements for effective treatment of laundry with low water, energy and detergent consumption. The special Handwash programme with its new delicate wash system treats your delicate items with extreme care. The special wool programme with its new delicate wash system treats your woollens with extreme care. The automatic cooling of the washing water from 90 to 60C before draining will prevent old drain pipes from being deformed. The balance control device ensures the machine is stable during the spin.
Description of the appliance
1. Detergent dispenser drawer 2. Control panel 3. Door handle 4. Drain pump 5. Adjustable feet
Pre-wash Main wash Fabric softener, starch

Control panel

6. Delay start Button

The wash programme can be delayed from 30 min 60 min - 90 min, 2 hours and then by 1 hour up to a maximum of 23 hours by means of this button. Selecting the Delay Start Select the programme and the required options. Select the delay start. Press Start / Add Clothes button: the machine starts its hourly countdown. The programme will start after the selected delay has expired. Delay Start cannot be used with Drain, Spin or Delicate spin. Cancelling the delayed start Press Start / Add Clothes button. Press Start / Add Clothes button until 0 is displayed. Press Start / Add Clothes button again.

7. Display

The display shows the following information: Duration of the programme - Delayed start Incorrect option selection - Alarm code - End of programme.
Incorrect option selection
If an option which is not compatible with the set wash programme is selected, the message Err is displayed for 2 seconds.
Duration of the selected programme
After selecting a programme, the duration is displayed in hours and minutes ( for example 2.05).

Alarm codes

The duration is calculated automatically on the basis of the maximum recommended load for each type of fabric. After the programme has started, the time remaining is updated every minute
In the event of operating problems, some alarm codes can be displayed, for example E20 (see paragraph Something not working).

Delayed start

The selected delay (23 hours max) set by means of the relevant button appears on the display for 3 seconds, then the duration of the previously selected programme is displayed. The countdown is updated every hour and for the last 2 hours it is updated for each 30 min.

End of programme

When the programme has finished a flashing zero is displayed.
8. Start/ Add Clothes Button
9. Programme Phase indicator Light
By selecting the wash programme, the LED corresponding to the various phases making up the programme lights.
This button has 2 functions: Start: after you have selected the desired programme and options, press this button to start the washing machine. The light close to the button will stop flashing and remain lit.If you have selected a delay time option, the countdown will begin and will be shown on the display. Add Clothes: When you press this button again, the programme in progress is interrupted. The light close to the button will start flashing. To restart the programme, press the button again. When you press Add Clothes, it becomes possible to open the door if: The washing machine is not in the heating phase; The level of the water is not high; The drum is not turning. Important! You must pause the washing machine before you make any change in the programme in progress, by pressing START/ Add Clothes button. To eliminate the problem, see paragraph Something not working.

After you have started the programme, only the LED relevant to the phase that is currently being carried out will remain lit. At the end of the programme the End LED illuminates. The End LED flashes in the event of operating problems. And the relative alarm code appears on the display. E10 = the machine does not fill E20 = the machine does not empty E40 = the door has not been closed

Washing hints

Sorting the laundry
Follow the wash code symbols on each garment label and the manufacturers washing instructions. Sort the laundry as follows: whites, coloureds, synthetics, delicates, woollens.

Laundry weights

The following weights are indicative: bathrobe napkin quilt cover sheet pillow case tablecloth towels tea cloth night dress ladies briefs mans work shirt mans shirt mans pyjamas blouse mens underpants 1200 g 100 g 700 g 500 g 200 g 250 g 200 g 100 g 200 g 100 g 600 g 200 g 500 g 100 g 100 g

Temperatures

90-95 for normally soiled white cottons and linen
(e.g. tea cloths, towels, tablecloths, sheets.)
50-60 for normally soiled, colour fast garments
(e.g. shirts, night dresses, pyjamas.) in linen, cotton or synthetic fibres and for lightly soiled white cotton (e.g. underwear).
30-40 laundry including synthetic fibres and
O (cold) for delicate items (e.g. net curtains), mixed woollens bearing the label pure new wool, machine washable, non-shrink.
Before loading the laundry
Never wash whites and coloureds together. Whites may lose their whiteness in the wash. New coloured items may run in the first wash; they should therefore be washed separately the first time. Make sure that no metal objects are left in the laundry (e.g. hair clips, safety pins, pins). Button up pillowcases, close zip fasteners, hooks and poppers. Tie any belts or long tapes. Remove persistent stains before washing. Rub particularly soiled areas with a special detergent or detergent paste. Treat curtains with special care. Remove hooks or tie them up in a bag or net.

Removing stains

Stubborn stains may not be removed by just water and detergent. It is therefore advisable to treat them prior to washing. Blood: treat fresh stains with cold water. For dried stains, soak overnight in water with a special detergent then rub in the soap and water. Oil based paint: moisten with benzine stain remover, lay the garment on a soft cloth and dab the stain; treat several times. Dried grease stains: moisten with turpentine, lay the garment on a soft surface and dab the stain with the fingertips and a cotton cloth. Rust: oxalic acid dissolved in hot water or a rust removing product used cold. Be careful with rust stains which are not recent since the cellulose structure will already have been damaged and the fabric tends to hole. Mould stains: treat with bleach, rinse well (whites and fast coloureds only). Grass: soap lightly and treat with bleach (whites and fast coloureds only). Ball point pen and glue: moisten with acetone (*), lay the garment on a soft cloth and dab the stain. Lipstick: moisten with acetone as above, then treat stains with methylated spirits. Remove any residual marks from white fabrics with bleach. Red wine: soak in water and detergent, rinse and treat with acetic or citric acid, then rinse. Treat any residual marks with bleach.

Maximum loads

Recommended loads are indicated in the programme charts. General rules: Cotton, linen: drum full but not too tightly packed; Synthetics: drum no more than half full; Delicate fabrics and woollens: drum no more than one third full. Washing a maximum load makes the most efficient use of water and energy. For heavily soiled laundry, reduce the load size.
Tar stains: first treat with stain remover, methylated spirits or benzine, then rub with detergent paste. (*) do not use acetone on artificial silk.
Water hardness is classified in so-called degrees of hardness. Information on hardness of the water in your area can be obtained from the relevant water supply company, or from your local authority. Follow the product manufacturers instructions on quantities to use. Use less detergent if: you are washing a small load, the laundry is lightly soiled, large amounts of foam form during washing.

Detergents and additives

Good washing results also depend on the choice of detergent and use of the correct quantities to avoid waste and protect the environment. Although biodegradable, detergents contain substances which, in large quantities, can upset the delicate balance of nature. The choice of detergent will depend on the type of fabric (delicates, woollens, cottons, etc.), the colour, washing temperature and degree of soiling. All commonly available washing machine detergents may be used in this appliance: powder detergents for all types of fabric, powder detergents for delicate fabrics (60C max) and woollens, liquid detergents, preferably for low temperature wash programmes (60C max) for all types of fabric, or special for woollens only. The detergent and any additives must be placed in the appropriate compartments of the dispenser drawer before starting the wash programme. If using concentrated powder or liquid detergents, a programme without prewash must be selected. The washing machine incorporates a recirculation system which allows an optimal use of the concentrated detergent. Pour liquid detergent into the dispenser drawer compartment marked just before starting the programme. Any fabric softener or starching additives must be poured into the compartment marked before starting the wash programme. Follow the product manufacturers recommendations on quantities to use and do not exceed the MAX mark in the detergent dispenser drawer.
Ink: depending on the type of ink, moisten the fabric first with acetone (*), then with acetic acid; treat any residual marks on white fabrics with bleach and then rinse thoroughly.

Quantity of detergent to be used
The type and quantity of detergent will depend on the type of fabric, load size, degree of soiling and hardness of the water used.
International wash code symbols
These symbols appear on fabric labels, in order to help you choose the best way to treat your laundry.

Energetic wash

Max. wash temperature 95C Delicate wash
Max. wash temperature 60C
Max. wash temperature 40C
Max. wash temperature 30C

Hand wash

Do not wash at all

Bleaching

Bleach in cold water

Do not bleach

Ironing

Hot iron max 200C

Warm iron max 150C

Lukewarm iron max 110C

Do not iron

Dry cleaning

Dry cleaning in all solvents
Dry cleaning in perchlorethylene, petrol, pure alcohol, R 111 & R 113
Dry cleaning in petrol, pure alcohol and R 113

Do not dry clean

high temperature low temperature Drying Flat On the line On clothes hanger Tumble dry Do not tumble dry

Operating sequence

Before the first wash we recommend that you pour 2 litres of water into the main wash compartment of the detergent drawer. Then run a cotton cycle at 60C, with the machine empty, in order to remove any manufacturing residue from the drum and tub. Pour half a measure of detergent into the main wash compartment and start up the machine.
4.Switch the machine ON and OFF
Turn the selector dial to the desired programme to the switch appliance on.To switch the appliance off turn it to Off.
1. Place the laundry in the drum
Open the door.Place the laundry in the drum, one item at a time, shaking them out as much as possible.Close the door.
5.Select the desired programme
Turn the selector dial to the desired position: the LED corresponding to the different phases making up the selected programme illuminate.
2. Measure out the detergent
Pull out the dispenser drawer until it stops. Measure out the amount of detergent recommended by the manufacturer in a graduated cup and pour it into the main wash compartment. If you wish to carry out the prewash or soak phase, pour detergent into the appropriate compartment marked. The duration of the programme appears in the display.

6.Select the temperature

Press the Temp. button if you wish to select a temperature value different from the one proposed by the washing machine. The relevant LED will light up.
3. Measure out the additive
If required, pour fabric softener into the compartment marked , without exceeding the MAX mark.

7. Select the spin speed or No Spin Option
Press the Spin button repeatedly, in order to select the desired spin speed or the No Spin relevant LED will light up. If you select the No Spin option, the machine will stop at the end of the programme eliminating the spin phase. EWF 1090 option. The

9.Select the Delay Start

Before you start the programme if you wish the starting to be delayed, press the Delay Start button. The figures corresponding to the selected delay will be displayed for about 3 seconds, after which the duration of the selected programme will appear on the display.
During this period it is possible to load other laundry: Press Start/Add clothes button; load the laundry; close the door and press Start/Add clothes button again.
8. Select the desired option

10. Start the Programme

Press the Start/Add clothes button. The relevant LED will stop flashing. and only the LED relevant to the phase that is in progress will remain lit. If you have chosen a delayed start, the washing machine will begin the countdown. The display will show the duration of the programme or the selected delay. Press the relevent button to select the required options. Depending on the selected programm, only certain options are avialable and shown during the selection phase. Note:Not all the options are compatible between themselves. The uncompatible option icons will disappear.
11. How to change a programme during its cycle
You can alter the programme before it starts. When the programme has started, you can only reset it by turning the programme selector dial to Off position and then you can select the new programme. Start it by pressing the Start/Add clothes button.
12. How to interupt a programme during its cycle
Press the Start/Add clothes button to interrupt a programme which is running, the corresponding LED starts to flash. Press the same button again to restart the programme.
13. Cancelling a programme
% Turn the selector dial to position Off to cancel a programme which is running. Now you can select a new programme.
14. How to open the door during the cycle of a programme
You can open the door, after having set the washing machine to PAUSE phase, by pressing Start/Add clothes button provided the following conditions exist: 1) the washing machine is not in the heating phase beyond 55C 2) the level of the water is not high; 3) the drum is not turning. After approximately 3 minutes, you can open the door. Pay attention to the level and temperature of the water in the washing machine!

15. End of programme

The washing machine stops automatically at the end of the ptogramme giving an audible signal. If the No Spin option has been selected, the LED of the Start/Add clothes button goes off, the LED and the End LED remain lit to indicate that the spin phase is eliminated. To spin the laundry select the spin speed by means of the relevant button and then press the Start/Add clothes button. The laundry is spun at the selected spin speed. Turn the programme selector dial to position Off to switch the machine off. Remove the laundry from the washing machine. Check whether the drum is completely empty, by rotating it with your hand. The purpose of this is to prevent any items of laundry from remaining accidentally in the drum, where they might get damaged in a subsequent wash (e.g. by shrinking) or bleed colour into another load of laundry. We advise you to close the water supply tap and disconnect the plug from the socket. Leave the door ajar in order to air the washing machine.

4. Drain pump

The pump should be inspected if the machine does not empty and/or spin the machine makes an unusual noise during draining due to objects such as safety pins, coins etc. blocking the pump.
Proceed as follows: Disconnect the appliance. If necessary wait until the water has cooled down. Open the pump door.
3. Detergent dispenser drawer
After a while, detergents and fabric softeners leave deposits in the drawer. Clean the drawer from time to time by rinsing it under a running tap. To remove the drawer from the machine, press the button in the rear left-hand corner. To facilitate cleaning, the top part of the additive compartments can be removed.
Place a container close to the pump to collect any spillage. Release the emergency emptying hose, place it in the container and remove its cap. When no more water comes out, unscrew the pump cover and remove the pump. Always keep a rag nearby to dry up spillage of water when removing the pump.
Remove any objects from the pump impeller by rotating it.
6. Emergency emptying out
pull out the plug from the power socket; close the water tap; if necessary, wait until the water has cooled down; open the pump door; place a bowl on the floor and place the end of the emergency emptying hose into the bowl. Remove its cap. The water should drain by gravity into the bowl. Whe the bowl is full, put the cap back on the hose. Empty the bowl. Repeat the procedure until water stops flowing out; clean the pump if necessary as previously described; replace the emergency emptying hose in its seat after having plugged it; screw the pump cover again and close the door.
Put the cap back on the emergency emptying hose and place the latter back in its seat.

7. Frost precautions

Screw the pump cover fully in. Close the pump door.
If the machine is installed in a place where the temperature could drop below 0C, proceed as follows: Remove the plug from the socket. Close the water tap and unscrew the water inlet hose from the tap. Place the end of the emergency emptying hose and that of the inlet hose in a bowl placed on the floor and let water drain out. Screw the water inlet hose back on and reposition the emergency emptying hose after having put the cap on again. By doing this, any water remaining in the machine is removed, avoiding the formation of ice and, consequently, breakage of the affected parts. When you use the machine again, make sure that the ambient temperature is above 0C.

5. Water inlet filter

If you notice that the machine is taking longer to fill, check that the filter in the water inlet hose is not blocked. Turn off the water tap. Unscrew the hose from the tap. Clean the filter with a stiff brush. Screw the hose back onto the tap.
If the water is not discharged, proceed as follows to empty out the machine:
Certain problems are due to lack of simple maintenance or oversights, which can be solved easily without calling out an engineer. Before contacting your local Service Force Centre, please carry out the checks listed below. IMPORTANT: if you call out an engineer to a fault listed below, or to repair a fault caused by incorrect use or installation, a charge will be made even if the appliance is under guarantee. During machine operation it is possible that one od the following alarm codes appears on the display and the End light starts to flash: - E10 : problem with the water supply - E20 : problem with water draining - E40 : door open Once the problem has been eliminated, press the START/ADD CLOTHES button to restart the programme. If after all checks, the problem persists, contact your local Service Force Centre.

Problem

The machine does not start

Possible causes

The door has not been closed. (E40) The plug is not properly inserted in the power socket. There is no supply at the socket. The main fuse or the fuse in the plug has blown. The Start/Add Clothes button has not been pressed. The DELAY START has been selected. The water tap is closed. (E10 ) The filter in the inlet hose is blocked. (E10 ) The inlet hose may be squashed or kinked. (E10 ) The door has not been closed. (E40) The end of the drain hose is too low. The end of the drain hose is submerged in water. There is no vent in the end of thAdrain hose. The drain hose may be squashed or kinked. (E20) The option has been selected. The drain pump may be blocked. (E20) The drain hose extension, if fitted, is not correct. Follow the instructions for connecting to the waste. The drainage system pipes are blocked. The wash load is unbalanced: redistribute the clothes inside the drum to allow the machine to spin. Too much detergent or unsuitable detergent has been used (creates too much foam). Check whether there are any leaks from the inlet hose fittings. It is not always easy to see this as the water runs down the hose; check to see if it is damp. The drain hose may be damaged or not securely positioned. The detergent dispenser drawer or recess is clogged. The drainage system pipes are blocked. The cap on the emergency emptying hose has not been replaced after cleaning the pump.
The machine does not fill The machine fills then empties immediately The machine does not empty and/or does not spin

There is water on the floor
Unsatisfactory washing results:

Possible cause

Too little detergent or unsuitable detergent has been used. Stubborn stains have not been treated prior to washing. The correct temperature was not selected. Excessive laundry load. The transit bolts and packing have not been removed. The support feet have not been adjusted. The laundry is not evenly distributed in the drum. Maybe there is very little laundry in the drum. The programme is still running. The door lock has not been released. There is water in the drum. The door could be opened only when Door openable message appears in the display and the door locked light goes off.
The machine vibrates or is noisy:

The door will not open:

Spinning starts late or the machine does not spin:
The electronic unbalance detection device has cut in because the laundry is not evenly distributed in the drum. The laundry is redistributed by reverse rotation of the drum. This may happen several times before the unbalance disappears and normal spinning can resume. If, after 10 minutes, the laundry is still not evenly distributed in the drum, the machine will not spin. In this case, redistribute the load manually and select the spin programme.
Water is not visible in the machine. The machine, which is the result of modern technology, runs in a very economical way with low water consumption. Performance is nevertheless excellent.
The machine makes an unusual noise. The machine is fitted with a commutator motor which improves machine performance.

P1035UK

P1034UK
If you are unable to identify or solve the problem, contact our service centre. Before telephoning, make a note of the model, serial number and purchase date of your machine: the Service Centre will require this information.

Mod.. Prod. No. Ser. No.

Mod.. Prod. No.

Ser. No.

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Y@@? ?g?H@& ?g?5@Jg)@N?g?5@Jg)@N? h?Y(@7? ? ?g ? ?g?H@&W?e?X6@ ?g?H@&W?e?XL@3? ? ?gh?Y(@7? ?g?5@JW?fX6@? ?H@&W?e?XL@3?g?H@&W?e?XL@3? hY(@&W? ?g ? ?g ? ?g?5@J ?g?5@Jg)@N? ? ?ghY(@&W? ?g?@@? ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ? ?f ?g?@@? ? ? ?fh?M(@&W ?g?@@N ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? h0@@2W? ? ? ?eh?Y?M(@&W ? ?g?@@?M0@@4I g?@@?g?@@? ?g?@@?g?@@? ? ?eh?Y0@@2W? ?g?1@'I? ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ? ?ehM(@&O? @@@@@@@@@@?g?@@@@@@@K)@3 ?g ? ?ehM(@&O? ? ?g?X)@@4I?@@@@ ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ? ?h ?g?@@@&Oe@@4V ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ? ? ?hX6@@@@ ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ?Y(@@2W? ? ?g Y0@@&W @@@@@@@@@@?g?@@&W?e?X)@N? ?@@?g?@@@@@@@@@@@@?g?Y(@@2W? ? ?g?@@?g?@@@@@@@@@@@@?hY0@@&W ? ? ?ehK6@@@@@@ ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@JO? g?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ?5@& ? ?g ? ?g?@@JgL@3? ?@@?g?@@? ?g ? ?g?5@&O? ? ?@@ ? ?g ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@?g?@@? ?g ? ?g?@@J ? ?@@ g?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@? ? ?g ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@?g?@@? ?g ? ?g?@@? ? ?@@ g?1@NgH@7?g?1@NgH@7? ?1@'V?e?M(@7? ? ?g ? ?g?1@NgH@7? ?1@'V?e?Y(@7? ?g ? ?g?@@NgY0@? ? ?@@ g?L@'V?e?Y(@J?g?L@'V?e?Y(@J? ?X)@'I?M0@@&W? ? ?g?@@NgY0@? ? ?g?L@'V?e?Y(@J? ?L1@'IeM(@7J? ?g @NgH@ ? ? ?g?1@'V?e?M(@7? ? ?@@ h1@'IeM(@7 ?h1@'IeM(@7 ?g ? ?h1@'IeM(@7 ?h ?g?X)@'I?M0@@&W? ?h@@@@@@@@@@ ?hX6@@@@@@ ?hX6@@@@@@ hX)@@@@@@2W ? ?h?X6@@@2O ? ?hX6@@@@@@ hX6K6@@2O ? ?e ?hX)@@@@@@ ?h@@@@@@@@@@ hK6@@2O2W ?ehK6@@2O2W ?e ? ?ehK6@@2O2W h@@@@@@2W ? ? ?h?X6@@@2O2W ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?gh?@@? ?g?@@? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?gh?@@? ?g?@@? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?gh?@@? ?g?@@? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?gh?@@? ?g ? ?f@@@@@@@@?f?@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?ehM0@@4I h?Y0@@@@4V? ?ehM0@@4I fh@@ ? @@@ ? ? ?h?Y0@@4V@@?e@4V?f?Y0@ ?@@Y0@@4V? ?fe@@ ?g?@@? ? ? ?@ h@@ ? ?@ h@@ ? @ ? @? @ ? ? ?hY(@@@@@@@?e1@'VfY(@7 ?@@@@@@@'V ?fe@@ ?g ?f@@@@@@@@?f?@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?hY0@@@@@@4V @@@7 @@? ?hY(@@@@@@'V ?hY0@@@@@@4V h@@ ? ?f ?h5@&O?KL@@?eX)@3f5@&W ?@@&O??X)@N?fe@@ ?g?@@JeK)@3 ? ?eh@@ ? ?@ h@@ ?fh? @@J ? ?h5@&OeK)@3 ?h5@&OeK)@3 ?h5@&OeK)@3 h@@ ?f ?g?H@&W?e)@@?e?X)@N??H@& ?g ?fh? &W? H ?g?H@&W?e?X)@N? ?H@& ?g ?g?H@&W?e?X)@N? h@@ ?f ?g?5@Jf?@@?fX)'IM(&WW? ?@@?fL@3? ?eh@@ ?g ?eh?Y? @7? ( ?g?5@JgL@3? ?5@JW?e?X6@ ?g?5@JgL@3? h@@ ?g ?f ?g?@@?f?@@?g?@@?W? ?g?@@?f?@@? ?eh@@ ?eh?5? J @ ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@? ?g ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?f ?g?@@?f?@@?f?X)@@& g?@@?f?@@? ?eh@@ ? ?ehH@? ? 7 ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@?M0@@4I ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?g ?f ?g?1@Nf?@@? ?g?@@?f?@@? ?eh@@ ?eh@@ ?h?Y(&? W ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@@@@@@@@4V ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?g ?f ?g?@@?f?@@?f?Y(@@'V? ?g ?h?5@J? ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@@&OeK)@3 ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?g ?f ?g?L@'V?eH@@?fY(&OK)'VV? ?@@Ne?Y(@7? ?eh@@ e?Y(@J??L@' ?g?@@?fH@ ? ?hH@7?? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@&W?e?X)@N?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?g ? ?f ?h1@'I?M(@@?eY(@7f1@'V ?@@'I?M(@7J? ?eh@@ ?g ?g?Y(& ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@JgL@3?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?g ? ?f ?hX)@@@@@@@?e5@&WfX)@3 ?@@@@@@@&W ? ?eh@@ ?g ?g?5@JW?? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?g ? ?f ?h?X6@@2?6@?e@2W?f?X6@ ?@2?6@@2W? ? ?eh@@ ?g ?gH@7? ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?@@?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?g ? ?f ? ? ? ? ?eh@@ ?f?Y(& ? ?g?1@Ng(@J? ?1@Ng(@J?g?1@Ng(@J? h@@Y0@? ?g @'V?e?YH@ ?g?L@'V?e?YH@ h@@ ? ?f ? ? ? ? ?eh@@ ?f?5@JW? ? ? ?g?L@'V?e?YH@7? ?L1@'IeM(@77?h1@'IeM(@77? h@@@@7? ?g ? ?f ? ? ? ? ?eh@@ ?fH@@? ?h1@'IeM(@7 ?h ?f ? ? ? ? ?f@@@@@@@@@@@@@@f5@@@@@@@? @@@ ? @ ?hX6@@@@@@ e ? ? ? ? ? ? ?f@@@@@@@@@@@@@@f@@@@@@@@? @@@ ? @ ?ehK6@@2O2W hK6@@2O2W ?ehK6@@2O2W h@2O?W? ?hX6@@@@@@ ?hX6@@@@@@ fh@@@2 ?f ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?gh@@ ? @? ?f ?f ?gh@@ fh@@g?@@? ?f?@@@@@@@?f?@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?hY0@@@@@@4V h?@@? ?fh@@ ?hY0@@@@@@@'V?hY0@@@@@@4V h@@ @@@@ @ ? ? ? ? ? ? fh@@g?@@? ?f?@@@@@@@?f?@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?ehM0@@4I fh?@@? ?fh@@ ?ehM0@@@@4V ?ehM0@@4I fh@@ ? ? @@@ @ @@? ? ? ? ?gh@@ ?H@@N?fH@@N ?gh@@ eh ? ?h5@&OeK)@3 h?@@? ?fh@@ ?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3?h5@&OeK)@3 h@@ ?f ? ?f eh ?gh@@ ?5@@3?f5@@3 ?gh@@ ? ?g?H@&W?e?X)@N? h?@@? ?fh@@ ?g?5@& ?f ?g?H@&W?e?X)@N? h@@ ? ?f ?gh@@ ?@@@@?f@@@@ ?gh@@ eh ? ?g?5@JgL@3? hH@7? ?fh@@ ?g?@@JO?fX6@?g?5@JgL@3? h@@ ?f ?f ?gh@@ 5@e@3e?5@??@3? ?gh@@ eh ? ?g?@@?g?@@? h5@ ?f ?fh@@ ?g?@@? ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?f ?gh@@ @@e@@e?@@??@@? ?gh@@ ehH@@@@Ne?H@@@@N? ? ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@J? ?fh@@ ?g?@@N ?f ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?f eh ?gh@@ ?H@7e@@e?@@??1@N ?gh@@ ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?f ?fh@@ ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?f ?g?@@@@@@@@@ ?5@Je1@N?H@7??L@3 ?g@@@@@@? @@@ h @ ?g?@@?g?@@? h@J ?eh?H@@ ?fh@@ ?g?1@'V? ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?f ?g?@@@@@@@@@ h ?g@@@@@@? @@@ @ ?g?@@?g?@@? ?eh?5@7 ?fh@@ ?g?X)@'I@@@? ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?hL@@@ ?f h ?gh@@ ?@@?eL@3?5@J?e@@N?gh@@ ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?eh?@@? ?fh@@ ?hH@@@ ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?f ?gh@@ H@7?e?@@?@@f1@3?gh@@ h ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?ehH@7? ?fh@@ ?h5@&O@@@? ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?g?@@?g?@@? h@@ ?f ?gh@@ 5@J?e?@@?@@fL@ ?gh@@ h ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ?eh5@J? ?fh@@ ?h@@J? ?f ?gh@@ @@f?1@?@7f?@@?gh@@ h ? ?g?1@Ng(@J? ?h ?fh@@ ?h1@'VfY0@?g?1@Ng(@J? h@@Y0@? ?h@@N? ?f ?gh@?H@7f?L@@@Jf?1@?gh@@ g@ N ? ?g?L@'V?e?YH@7? ?Y(@W? ?h?H@7 ?fh@@Y0@? ?g?L@'V?e?YH@7? h@@ ? ?f ?gh@?5@Jg@@@?f?L@?gh@@ g@ 3 ? ?h1@'IeM(@7 ?g Y(&W ?fh@@@@7? ?hX)@'I??M(@7?h1@'IeM(@7 h@@@@7? ? ?f ?f?@@@@@@@@@@?@@?g1@7?g@@f?@@@@@@@? @@@ g@ ? @ ?hX6@@@@@@2W ? ? ? ? ?f ?f?@@@@@@@@@@?@@?gX-W?g@@f?@@@@@@@? @@@ g@ ? @ ?ehK6@@2O g?@@@@@@@@@@@@?fh@@@2W? hX6@@@2O?W?hX6@@@@@@2W h@@@2W? ?g?5@@@@@@@@@@@?fh@2O? e ? ?h?X)@@@@@@2 ?ehK6@@2O fh@2O? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?fh?@@? h@@ ? ?fh@@ ?fh?@@? h@@ ? ?fh@@ ? ? ? ?fh?@@? h@@ ? ?fh@@ ?fh?@@? h@@ ? ?fh@@ ?fhH@7? h@@ ? ?fh@@ ?fh5@J? g@@@@@@@@@@@@@?fh@@ @ ?fh@@ ?g@@@@@@@@@@@@@?fh@@ ? 7 ?fh@@ ?fh@@ W ?eh?H@7 ?h@@f?Y@@&?fh@@ ?eh?5@J ?h@@fY(@&W?fh@@ ?h@@f5@&W ? ?eh?@@? ?h@@eY(@J ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?ehH@7? ?h@@e?H@&W? ?fh@@ ?eh5@J? ?h@@?Y(@7? ?hY(&W ?H@7 ?h@@Y(&W ?h(@W? ?h@@@@@&W? ?fh@@@@7? ?fh@@ ?g?Y ?h@@@&W? ?fh@@Y0@? ?g?5@@@@@@@@@@@? ?h@@&W ?fh@@@2W? ?g?@@@@@@@@@@@@? ?h@2W? ?fh@2O? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?ehM0@@4I4V ?hY0@@@@@@@'V? ?hY0@@@@@@ ?ehM0@@@@4V ?h5@&OeK)@3 ?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3? ?g?H@&W?e?XL@3?g?5@&O?fX6@? ? ?g?5@Jg)@N?g?@@J ? ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ? ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@N ? ?g?@@?g?@@? ? ?g?@@?g?@@?g?1@'V? ?g?@@?g?@@?g?X)@'I@@@? ?hL@@@ ? ?g?@@?g?@@?h5@&O@@@? ? ?g?@@?g?@@?hH@@@ ? ?g?@@?g?@@?h@@J? ? ?g?1@NgH@7?h1@'VfY0@? ?h@@N? ? ?g?L@'V?e?Y(@J?hX)@'I??M(@7? ?h1@'IeM(@7 ? ?hX6@@@@@@ ?ehX6@@@2O? ?ehK6@@2O2W ?h?X)@@@@@@2W? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

Cotton

40 C 30C

Quick30

Off Off
Start/Add Clothes No Spin

No Spin 700 900

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@ ?fh@@Y0@? ?fh@@ ?fh@@@@7? ?fh@@@2 ?fh@2O?W? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?ehM0@@@@4V ? ?hY0@@@@@@@'V? ?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3? ?g?5@&O?fX6@? ?g?@@J ?g?@@? ?g?@@N ?g?1@'V? ?g?X)@'I@@@? ?hL@@@ ?hH@@@ ?h5@&O@@@? ?h@@J? ?h@@N? ?h1@'VfY0@? ?hX)@'I??M(@7? ?h?X)@@@@@@2W? ?ehX6@@@2O? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

4.Time Save

3.Easy Iron

2.Extra Rinse

1.Prewash

Start/Add Clothes

Options

650 rpm

Delay Start Spin 0 - 90

6. Delay start

Start/Add Clothes Start/Add Clothes Start/Add Clothes Delicate spin Drain - 60 23
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?g?@@@@@@@@@@@@?ehM0@@@@4V ? ? ?g?@@@@@@@@@@@@?hY0@@@@@@@'V? ? ? Y@@?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3? ? ?gh?Y(@7?g?@@J ? ?ghY(@&W?g?5@&O?fX6@? ? ?fh?M(@&W ?g?@@N ?eh?Y0@@2W? ?g?@@? ?ehM(@&O? ?g?X)@'I ?g?1@'V? ?hY0@@&W ?g?Y(@@2W? ?hL@@@@@@? ?g?5@&O? ?hH@@@ ?g?@@J ?h5@&O@@@? ?g?@@? ?h@@J? ?g?@@NgY0@?h@@N? ? ?g?1@'V?e?M(@7?h1@'VfY0@? ? ?g?X)@'I?M0@@&W?hX)@'I??M(@7? ? ?hX)@@@@@@ ?ehX6@@@2O? ?h?X6@@@2O2W ?h?X)@@@@@@2W? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

32 EErr

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?ehM0@@@@4V ?ehM0@@@@4V ? ? ?hY0@@@@@@@'V?hY0@@@@@@@'V? ? ?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3? ? ?g?5@&O?fX6@?g?5@&O?fX6@? ? ?g?@@J ?g?@@J ?g?@@? ?g?@@? ?g?@@N ?g?@@N ?g?1@'V? ?g?1@'V? ?g?X)@'I ?hL@@@@@@? ?g?X)@'I@@@? ?hL@@@ ?hH@@@@@@? ?h5@&O@@@? ?hH@@@ ?h5@&O ?h@@J? ?h@@J? ?h@@N? ?h@@N? ?h1@'VfY0@?h1@'VfY0@? ? ?hX)@'I??M(@7?hX)@'I??M(@7? ? ?h?X)@@@@@@2W?h?X)@@@@@@2W? ? ?ehX6@@@2O? ?ehX6@@@2O? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

START/Add clothes

START/ Add Clothes

Add Clothes

33 E40 = E20 = E10 =

End End

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?h@@ ?ehM0@@@@4V ?h@@ ? ? ?hY0@@@@@@@'V? ?h@@ ?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3? ?h@@ ?g?5@&O?fX6@? ?h@@ ?g?@@J ?g@@@@@@@@@@@@@?g?@@? @ ?g@@@@@@@@@@@@@?g?@@N 7 ?h@@f?Y@@&?g?1@'V? W ?h@@fY(@&W?g?X)@'I@@@? ? ?h@@f5@&W ?hL@@@ ?h@@e?H@& ?hH@@@ ?h@@eY(@JW? ?h5@&O@@@? ?h@@?Y(@7? ?h@@J? ?h@@Y(@&W? ?h1@'VfY0@? ?h@@N? ?h@@@@&W ?h@@@&W? ?hX)@'I??M(@7? ?h@@&W ?h?X)@@@@@@2W? ?h@2W? ?ehX6@@@2O? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

6. 5. 4.

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?ehM0@@4I4V ?hY0@@@@@@@'V? ?hY0@@@@@@ ?ehM0@@@@4V ?h5@&OeK)@3 ?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3? ?g?H@&W?e?XL@3?g?5@&O?fX6@? ? ?g?5@Jg)@N?g?@@J ? ?g?@@?g?@@?g?@@? ? ?g?1@NgH@7?g?@@N ? ?g?L@'V?e?Y(@J?g?X)@'I ? ?h1@'IeM(@7 ?g?1@'V? ?hX)@@@@@@&W ?hL@@@@@@? ?eh@@@@@@'V ?h5@&O@@@? ?hY(&OeK) ?hH@@@ ?h5@J?e?L@3 ?h@@J? ?h@@g@@ ?h@@N? ?h1@N?e?H@7 ?h1@'VfY0@? ?hL@'IeM(@J ?hX)@'I??M(@7? ?h?@@@@@@@ ?ehX6@@@2O? ?ehK6@@2O@? ?h?X)@@@@@@2W? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

Spin No Spin

12. 11. 10.
Start / Add clothes Start / Add clothes Start / Add clothes Start / Add clothes

Delay Start

Start / Add clothes

Off Delay

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?h?Y0@@@@4V? ?ehM0@@@@4V ?hY(@@@@@@'V ?hY0@@@@@@@'V? ? ? ?h5@&OeK)@3 ?g?Y(@@2O??K)@3? ?g?H@&W?e?X6@ ?g?5@&O?fX6@? ?g?5@J ?g?@@J ?g?@@? ?g?@@? ?g?@@?M0@@4I ?g?@@N ?g?@@@@@@@@@4V ?g?@@@&OeK)@3 ?g?1@'V? ?g?@@&W?e?X)@N?g?X)@'I@@@? ?hL@@@ ? ?g?@@JgL@3?hH@@@ ? ?g?@@?g?@@?h5@&O@@@? ? ?g?@@?g?@@?h@@J? ? ?g?1@NgH@7?h1@'VfY0@? ?h@@N? ? ?g?L@'V?e?Y(@J?hX)@'I??M(@7? ?h1@'IeM(@7 ? ?hX6@@@@@@ ?ehX6@@@2O? ?ehK6@@2O2W ?h?X)@@@@@@2W? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

Clothes

Start/Add clothes

Start/Add

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AUSTRALIAN CUSTOMS SERVICE TRADE MEASURES BRANCH CUSTOMS ACT 1901 - PART XVB
STATEMENT OF ESSENTIAL FACTS NO.128
REVIEW OF ANTI-DUMPING MEASURES
CERTAIN WASHING MACHINES EXPORTED BY DAEWOO ELECTRONICS CO. LTD FROM THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA

8 November 2007

Contents
CONTENTS....2 ABBREVIATIONS...SUMMARY.....4 PURPOSE....5 INTRODUCTION....6 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.AUSTRALIA'S ANTI-DUMPING SYSTEM..6 REVIEW PROCESS...6 THE APPLICATION....7 GOODS UNDER REVIEW....7
BACKGROUND TO MEASURES...8 4.1 4.2 HISTORY OF ANTI DUMPING MEASURES..8 PREVIOUS REVIEWS....8
PARTICIPATION IN THE CURRENT REVIEW..8 EXPORT PRICE....8 NORMAL VALUE....9 UNSUPPRESSED SELLING PRICES...9 8.1 SUMMARY....12
NON-INJURIOUS PRICE....12 VARIABLE FACTORS....13 REVOCATION OF THE MEASURES..13

APPENDICES....13

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Abbreviations

ACDN Act Castel CEO Customs Daewoo Electrolux Fisher & Paykel FOB kg Korea Minister NEC NIP USP WTO Australian Customs Dumping Notice Customs Act 1901 Castel Electronics Pty Ltd Chief Executive Officer of Customs Australian Customs Service Daewoo Electronics Co. Ltd Electrolux Home Products Pty Ltd Fisher & Paykel Australia Holdings Limited Free on board kilogram Republic of Korea Minister responsible for Customs NEC Australia Pty Ltd Non-injurious price Unsuppressed selling price World Trade Organization
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Summary

Customs has reviewed the anti-dumping measures applying to certain washing machines exported to Australia by Daewoo Electronics Co. Ltd (Daewoo) of the Republic of Korea (Korea). Customs initiated the review on 21 August 2007 after considering an application made by Castel Electronics Pty Ltd (Castel), an Australian importer of Daewoo washing machines. The sole Australian washing machine manufacturer, Electrolux Home Products Pty Ltd (Electrolux), has announced it will cease production in Australia in March 2008. In view of the short period that the reviewed measures are likely to remain in place, Customs focused the review on the measures relevant to two front loading washing machine models which Castel has an interest in importing from Daewoo in the foreseeable future. To date, Castel has imported a 6.5kg capacity front loading Daewoo washing machine model and intends to also import a 7kg capacity front loading model. After initially indicating that it would complete an exporter questionnaire, on 18 October 2007 Daewoo advised Customs that it would not be able to provide the required information. In the absence of verified information or any reasonable alternatives upon which to revise the normal values, Customs considers it appropriate to use the normal values as last ascertained for exports by Daewoo. To date, Castel has imported one model of front loading washing machine. Customs was able to verify information provided by Castel in respect of the imported model and has established an export price for front loading machines of that capacity range. Customs has established an export price for the 7kg capacity model not yet imported by Castel by reference to the agreed export price between Daewoo and Castel. Customs used verified information supplied by Electrolux and Castel to revise the ascertained non-injurious prices (NIP) for the two categories of machines relevant to the two models nominated by Castel. Customs proposes to derive NIPs from unsuppressed selling prices (USPs) based on the average net selling prices in Australia of comparable front loading machines imported by Electrolux, adjusted for feature and capacity differences between the Electrolux and Daewoo machines. Customs considers that the findings in the review to date do not provide a basis for recommending that the dumping duty notice be revoked as it applies to exports of the goods by Daewoo.
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Purpose

The Customs Act 1901 (Act) requires that within 110 days of publication of the notice of review (or such later date as the Minister responsible for Customs may allow) the Chief Executive Officer of Customs (the CEO) will place on the public record a statement of essential facts (SEF). This SEF sets out the facts on which Customs proposes to base its recommendations to the Minister. Customs must report the findings of the review to the Minister by no later than 23 January 2008. The purpose of the SEF is to allow interested parties the opportunity to comment on the essential facts before Customs reports to the Minister. Without limiting the issues that interested parties may seek to make submissions on, Customs particularly invites any submissions interested parties might wish to make on the appropriate adjustments to be made to Electrolux net average selling prices in establishing NIPs for machines exported by Daewoo (see section 8 below). In deciding on its recommendation to the Minister, the CEO is required to have regard to any submissions made in response to this SEF that are received within 20 days of publication. Customs is not obliged to have regard to any submission received after this period if to do so would, in the opinion of the CEO, prevent the timely preparation of a report to the Minister. Submissions can be sent to: Director Operations 1 Trade Measures Branch Australian Customs Service 5 Constitution Avenue CANBERRA ACT 2601 or emailed to tmops1@customs.gov.au. Any submissions in response to this statement should include a non-confidential version for placement on the public record. Submissions provided in confidence must be clearly marked In-Confidence. Non-confidential versions should include a bracketed explanation of any information deleted or blacked out from the confidential version (see Australian Customs Dumping Notice (ACDN) 2006/54 for more information). The public record is available for viewing and copying by all interested parties by contacting Office Management staff on (02) 6275 6547. Copies of ACDNs are available from the Publications Section of Customs in all Australian capital cities and on the internet (www.customs.gov.au/notices/index.htm).

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The deadline for submissions in response to this SEF is close of business on 28 November 2007.

Introduction

AUSTRALIA'S ANTI-DUMPING SYSTEM
Australia's anti-dumping and countervailing legislation reflects the provisions of the World Trade Organization (WTO) Anti-Dumping Agreement and Agreement on Subsidies and Countervailing Measures. Under subsection 269ZA(2) of the Act, an affected party may apply for a review of anti-dumping measures provided that a review has not been undertaken in the preceding twelve months. 3.2 REVIEW PROCESS
An application must conform with the requirements of the approved form and in cases where an applicant is seeking revocation of measures, include a statement of the circumstances that in the view of the applicant would prevent the Minister, in the absence of anti-dumping measures, from taking such measures. Antidumping measures include undertakings accepted under the legislation. Section 269ZC of the Act stipulates that within 20 days after receipt of an application the CEO must examine it to determine: whether it complies with section 269ZB of the Act; and whether there appear to be reasonable grounds for asserting either: - that the variable factors relevant to the taking of anti-dumping measures have changed; or - that, if the anti-dumping measure to which the application relates had not been taken, the Minister would not be entitled to take such measures. There are a number of possible outcomes that may result from a review under section 269ZC of the Act. In the case of a dumping duty notice, the CEO will recommend that: the notice remain unaltered; or the notice be revoked in its application to a particular exporter or to a particular kind of goods or revoked generally; or the notice have effect as if different variable factors had been ascertained. If an application for review of an anti-dumping measure is lodged and it complies with the requirements, Customs must initiate a formal review. Customs then has up to 155 days to conduct the review and report to the Minister, recommending one of the above outcomes.
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THE APPLICATION

On 13 August 2007, Castel lodged an application under section 269ZA of the Act requesting a review of anti-dumping measures applying to certain washing machines exported to Australia from Korea by Daewoo. Castel is an importer, and recently appointed distributor, of washing machines from Daewoo and as such is an affected party entitled to apply for a review of the measures. Customs examined the application and was satisfied that it met the requirements for the initiation of a review. A report of Customs consideration is available on the public record. On 21 August 2007, Customs published a notice in The Australian newspaper announcing its decision to conduct a review of the measures as they relate to Daewoo. A notable development in the Australian washing machine industry in recent years has been the decline in local production. The original applicant for antidumping measures, Fisher & Paykel Australia Holdings Limited (Fisher & Paykel), ceased production in Australia in 2006. The remaining Australian producer, Electrolux, has announced that it will cease production in Australia in March 2008. It is likely that steps will be taken to review the anti-dumping measures at about the time of the closure of the Electrolux plant. Castel indicated in its application for review that its washing machine imports from Daewoo in the foreseeable future would be confined to two front loading models, a 6.5 kilogram (kg) capacity model and a 7 kg model. To date, Castel has imported only the 6.5 kg model. The only other importer of washing machines from Daewoo in recent years, NEC Australia Pty Ltd, advised Customs that it does not intend to import washing machines from Daewoo. The anti-dumping measures set out different variable factors for categories of washing machines according to capacity and whether the machines are top loading or front loading. In view of the impending winding up of the Australian washing machine industry, Customs focused on reviewing the categories of the anti-dumping measures which cover the two front loading models Castel has an interest in importing. The other categories of measures are unlikely to impact on exports by Daewoo up until the time when the measures may again be reviewed. 3.4 GOODS UNDER REVIEW

The goods covered by the measures are fully automatic household top and front loading washing machines (excluding twin-tub washing machines, combined washer/dryers and commercial washing machines whether or not operated by a form of payment), with a dry linen capacity not exceeding 12 kgs. The goods are classified to subheading 8450.11.00 statistical codes 40, 03 and 04 and subheading 8450.20.00 statistical code 08 of the Customs Tariff Act 1995. The goods are subject to a general duty rate of 5 percent.
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Background To Measures

HISTORY OF THE ANTI DUMPING MEASURES
Anti-dumping measures on washing machines were imposed on 18 September 2003 following Customs investigation of an application made by Fisher & Paykel. Exporter specific measures apply to the Korean washing machine exporters (Daewoo, Samsung Electonics Korea and LG Electronics Inc.). An all other exporters rate applies to any other entity that may export washing machines from Korea to Australia. 4.2 PREVIOUS REVIEWS
The anti-dumping measures have been reviewed once since they were imposed, resulting in a change to the variable factors (export price, normal value and noninjurious price as ascertained). The notice declaring the Ministers decision to fix different variable factors as a result of the review was published on 13 July 2005. The investigation period for that review was 1 July 2003 to 30 June 2004. Trade Measures Report No.86 sets out Customs findings and recommendations.
Participation in the current review
Customs visited the applicant, Castel, and the Australian washing machine manufacturer, Electrolux and verified information from both companies. NEC, an importer of washing machines from Daewoo in recent years, advised Customs that it did not wish to participate in the review as it had ceased importing from Daewoo. The Korean manufacturer and exporter, Daewoo initially advised Customs that it would complete an exporter questionnaire. However on 18 October 2007, Daewoo advised that it would not be able to provide the required information.

Export price

Customs verified information relating to Castels imports of washing machines purchased from Daewoo up until 30 June 2007. The imports were all of a 6.5 kg capacity front loading model, one of the two front loading models which Castel has an interest in importing from Daewoo in the foreseeable future. Customs was satisfied that the goods were exported to Australia otherwise than by the importer and were purchased by the importer from the exporter. Customs was satisfied that the purchases of the goods by Castel were arms length transactions.

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Customs has established an export price for the imported 6.5 kg model in accordance with paragraph 269TAB(1)(a) of the Act based on the invoiced price between Castel and Daewoo. In respect of the 7kg front loading model which Castel proposes to import, Castel provided the agreed price for the purchase of the model from Daewoo. In accordance with subsection 269TAB(3) of the Act, Customs established the export price for the capacity of front loading machines relevant to the model not yet exported to Australia at the level of the agreed price. Invoice prices in United States dollars have been converted to Australian dollars using the average exchange rate taken from Customs commercial database for June 2007, the month in which Casted was invoiced for the imported machines. Customs calculations of export prices are at confidential appendix 1.

Normal Value

In its application for review, Castel claimed that the comparable domestic selling price (or normal value) for 6.5 kg front loading model exported to Australia was similar to, or possibly lower than, the selling price to Australia. As noted above, Daewoo did not provide information to Customs. The information provided by Castel in its application was not supported by evidence and no other party provided information to assist in reviewing the normal values. In the circumstances, Customs proposes to recommend that it is appropriate to use the normal values as last ascertained for exports by Daewoo.
Unsuppressed selling prices
A USP is generally used as the basis for establishing the NIP. The NIP is one of the three variable factors (along with export price and normal value) under consideration in a review. A USP is the price at which the Australian industry would be able to sell their goods in a market unaffected by dumped imports. Customs observes the following hierarchy to establish the USP: Australian industry selling prices at a time the Australian market was unaffected by dumping; the Australian industrys cost to make and sell plus an appropriate profit that the industry could be expected to achieve in a market unaffected by dumping;
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using the lowest Australian domestic price for non-dumped imports, if it can be shown that those imports set the market price or that those imports influence the price; or another appropriate method.
Customs did not receive any submissions from interested parties addressing the most appropriate method for establishing USPs for the review. Customs notes from its records of imports since July 2006 that washing machines manufactured in Korea have been exported to Australia in small quantities. The majority of imports have been sourced from other countries in Asia that are not subject to anti-dumping measures. Electrolux stated that, in its view, imports from the Peoples Republic of China and Thailand, and not Korea, were causing price pressures in the Australian washing machine market. An analysis of imports for the period 1 July 2006 to 30 July 2007 is at confidential appendix 2. Customs considers that the small quantity of imports from Korea would have had little or no impact on selling prices in the Australian market and therefore that, for at least the last 18 months, the market for top loading machines manufactured by the Australian industry has not been affected by dumped goods from Korea. The sole Australian manufacturer of washing machines, Electrolux, produces top loading machines in Australia and imports significant volumes of front loading washing machines. Customs must establish a USP from which it can derive a NIP (the export price of front loading Daewoo machines that will not injure the market for top loading machines manufactured by the Australian industry). Customs would normally do this by reference to the unsuppressed price of the Australian made goods, in this case top loading machines. However, although considered like goods, top loading and front loading machines have significant differences and are priced differently in the market. Customs considers that, in a market unaffected by dumping, the most appropriate way of setting the USP is by reference to the market selling price of undumped imported front loading machines. Customs considers that Electrolux selling prices in Australia of front loading machines would be a reliable measure of prices in a market where dumping is not causing injury to the market for top loading machines produced in Australia. Accordingly, Customs considers that Electrolux net average selling prices of comparable imported front-loader washing machines for June 2007 (the month of invoice for exports by Daewoo to Castel) are an appropriate basis for establishing USPs. Customs verified Electrolux average monthly net selling prices of its front loading washing machines in 2006 and to September 2007. Electrolux nominated two machines in its range of imported front loading machines that it considered the most comparable to the two Daewoo models which Castel has an interest in importing. Electrolux stated that machine features that would have a significant impact on price are capacity, maximum spin speed and control type. The

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following table summarises the main features of the machines nominated by Electrolux as the closest comparisons.
Manufacturer Model No. Capacity (kg) Max spin speed (RPM) Controls Daewoo DWD-F1221 6.5 1,000 Electronic Electrolux EWF 1,000 Push button Daewoo DWD-FD1,400 Electronic Electrolux EWF 1,000 Push button
Castel agreed with the models Electrolux nominated as the most comparable. As shown in the table above, the Electrolux and Daewoo machines are not identical. Summarised below are adjustments proposed by Castel and Electrolux to the average net selling prices of the Electrolux machines to account for various factors the parties consider impact on the comparability of prices between the models. Daewoo model DWD-F1221 vs Electrolux model EWF 1087 Electrolux and Castel independently proposed the same amount that the price of the EWF1087 model should be adjusted downwards to account for its higher capacity (7kg) in comparison with the Daewoo model (6.5kg). Castel proposed that the selling price of the Electrolux models should be increased to allow for the fact that the Daewoo model has more expensive electronic controls whereas the Electrolux model has push button controls. Electrolux, in responding, considered that the amount of increase suggested by Castel for this feature difference was too low. Castel suggested that brand awareness played an important part in the price comparison of the Daewoo and Electrolux models and that the Electrolux models would receive a premium for this factor. Castel submitted that Electrolux is a household name in Australia and has a long history of distribution in the Australian market. It claimed that, as a result, the price of the comparable Electrolux machines should be adjusted downwards to arrive at USPs for the imported Daewoo models. Electrolux responded by stating that, until recently, the Electrolux name in Australia has been closely associated with floor care. Electrolux said that although there may be high familiarity of the Electrolux brand in Australia, there was not necessarily a strong awareness in the washing machines sector. Electrolux also pointed to the awareness of the Daewoo brand created through the names former presence in the Australian car market. Electrolux said that the premium quoted by Castel for brand awareness was excessive but that it would accept a lower amount to account for Electrolux greater presence in the washing machine market in recent years. Daewoo model DWD-FD1432 vs Electrolux model EWF 1090

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Castel proposed that the higher capacity of the Electrolux EWF 1090 model would approximately offset the price impact of its lower maximum spin speed as compared to the Daewoo model. Electrolux submitted that the price premium associated with the higher maximum spin speed on the Daewoo machine would be significantly greater than the premium associated with larger capacity of the Electrolux machine. Castel and Electrolux submissions concerning adjustments for different controls and brand awareness are the same as set out above for the other machines. 8.1 SUMMARY
Customs considers that the USPs should be established by reference to Electrolux average net selling prices of imported front loading machines in June 2007, the month of invoice of imports by Castel. Customs invites interested parties to include in submissions made in response to this SEF, any further comments on the adjustments that should be made to Electrolux prices to account for differences between the Electrolux and Daewoo machines and, where appropriate, include any available evidence to support their submissions.

Non-injurious price

The USP is a delivered price to Australian customers. To calculate the NIP, post free on board (FOB) exportation costs such as overseas freight and insurance, costs incurred in Australia and where appropriate an amount for the importers profit, are deducted from the USP. An example of the NIP calculation follows:
Unsuppressed selling price Less post exportation costs Ocean freight & marine insurance Port & broker charges Cartage to store Selling, general and administrative expenses Profit 69 100
Total Non-injurious price
Customs has calculated NIPs by deducting Castels verified average into-store costs, ocean freight and marine insurance costs, selling general and administrative expenses and profit from Electrolux average selling prices in
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Australia for comparable machines, adjusted for differences between the Daewoo and Electrolux models. Customs calculations of proposed USPs and NIPs are at confidential appendix 3.

10 Variable factors

The proposed ascertained variable factors (export prices, normal values and NIPs) calculated by Customs are at confidential appendix 4.
11 Revocation of the measures
Customs considers that the findings in the review to date do not provide a basis for recommending that the dumping duty notice be revoked as it applies to exports of the goods by Daewoo.

Appendices

Confidential appendix 1 Confidential appendix 2 Confidential appendix 3 Confidential appendix 4 Calculation of export prices Analysis of import volumes Calculation of USPs and NIPs Revised variable factors