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aety
pl%Wutiom, h'lchxling the
following:
@ Lk3 q'lis appliamx+? C @?for M
intended
as
described in
this Use and Care Book.
* This refrigeratormustbe
probuw!y
in accordancewith W3
hwhwtiww
(beforeit
is used. See
grounding instructions
bf40w
and on page 4"
,
* Never
your
rdrigerakw
by
cmthe pcwver c ord.
A/ways grip plug fitrrdy and pull
straight out from the receptacle.
* Reptiir
or re@aw3
M dectric service cords MN
have
frayed w otherwise
Do
not use a cord that
shows cracks or abrasion damage
along its length or at either the
plug or CCmnectm- e nd
~ When moving your
refrigerator
movinq &N@of the ejector rnechan- 'will reduce the pmx?ibilityof danger
isrn, o;withthe
heating element
that releases the cubes!
,,
,
* ILk3n?
refrefam frcmm Weds
which have thtwvedcwrllgbtdyq
The United States Depafimetit of
Agriculture in Home and (?larcign
Bulletin No, 69 say$:
'
"...You may safely refreeze frozen
foods that have thawed if they $till
contain ice crystals orif thby are
still cxkb—-below40QF.
'~.,Thawed ground meats, poultry,
or fish that have any off-odor
or off-color should not be refro;en
and should not be eaten. Thawed
ice cream should be discarded. If
the odor or color of any food is
poor or questkmabk?, get rid of it.
,
The food may be dangerous to eat.
"Even partial thawing and refreez-
ing reduce the eating quality of
foods, particularly fruits, vege--
tabkx and prepared foods. The
eating quality of red meats is
affected iess than that of many
[CI c hildren,
PLJm@ug
y our refrigjcmtpr:
Am
Eh3fwwmaking any repairs.
Not@:We strongly wxmmmend
t~at'any swvicing be pwflxrned
by a qualified individual.
!3, Before cleaning!
C. EJWOIW replaciq~,a burned-out
,Iight bulb, the refrigeratprshould
be Unplugged in order to avoid
contact with a live wire fiiament.
(A burned-out light bulb may
break when being rep18c@dJ
Note: Turning control to OFF
position does not remove power
to the light circuit.
~fj?~~ '~g='J
,
~sR2'n''ikk
~~y'
For
safety,
this
Im.M
be
The power cord of this appliance
is equipped with a three-prong
(grounding) plug which mates with
a standard three-prong (grounding)
~~a~l recepta~le (Fig. 1) to minimize
the possibility of electric shock
..-,.hazard from this appliance.
...
k.
j
.
.
,.
.
.
—,
.,.
-..zJ--
PREFERRED
METHOD
Fig.
Hkliw
PROPER
GROUBJC) EXISTS
BEFOREUSE
Have the wall receptacle and
circuit checked by a qualified
electrician to make sure the
receptacle is properly grounded.
3
Where a standat-dtwo-prong wall
receptacle is encountered, it is the
personal responsibility and obli-
gation of the customer to have it
replaced with a properly grounded
three-prong wall receptacle.
(continued next page.)
———-
-—.
Part i' 10. 467734POI
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