Table of Contents
Advertisement
Available languages
Available languages
Moving
When
you are
moving
your
refrigerator
to a new home,
follow
these
steps
to prepare
it for the move.
1.
If your
refrigerator
has an automatic
ice maker:
•
Turn off the water
supply
to the ice maker
at least one day
ahead
of time.
2o
•
Disconnect
the water
line from
the back
of the refrigerator.
•
When
the last load
of ice drops,
raise the wire shutoff
arm to the
OFF (up) position
or move
the switch
to the OFF setting.
Remove
all food
from
the refrigerator
and pack
all frozen
food
in dry
ice.
3.
Empty
the ice bin.
4.
Depending
on the model,
turn the Refrigerator
Control
to OFF or turn
cooling
off. See "Using
the Controls"
in the User Instructions,
User
Guide,
or Use & Care Guide.
5.
Unplug
refrigerator.
6.
Clean,
wipe,
and dry thoroughly.
7.
Take out all removable
parts, wrap
them well, and tape
them together
so they don't
shift and
rattle
during
the move.
8.
Depending
on the model,
raise the front
of the refrigerator
so it rolls
more
easily
OR screw
in the leveling
legs so they don't scrape
the floor.
See "Adjust
the Doors"
or "Door
Removal,
Leveling
and Alignment."
9.
Tape
the doors
closed
and
tape
the power
cord
to the back
of the
refrigerator.
When
you get to your
new home,
put everything
back
and refer
to the
Installation
Instructions
for preparation
instructions.
Also, if your
refrigerator
has an automatic
ice maker,
remember
to reconnect
the water
supply
to the refrigerator.
PROBLEMSOLVER
First try the solutions suggested here or visit our website to possibly avoid the cost of a service call.
Electrical Shock Hazard
Plug into a grounded 3 prong outlet.
Do not remove ground prong.
Do not use an adapter.
Do not use an extension cord.
Failure to follow
these instructions can result in death,
fire, or electrical shock.
GENERAL OPERATION
Possible Causes and/or
Recommended
Solutions
Refrigerator will not operate
•
Not connected
to an electrical
supply - Plug the power
cord
into a grounded
3 prong
outlet.
Do not use an
extension
cord.
•
No power
to the electrical
outlet - Plug in a lamp to see if the outlet
is working.
•
Household
fuse has blown
or circuit breaker
has tripped
- Replace
the fuse or reset the circuit
breaker.
If the
problem
continues,
contact
a licensed
electrician.
•
Control
or cooling
is not turned
on - Turn on the refrigerator
control,
or turn cooling
on. See "Using the
Controls."
•
New installation
- Following
installation,
allow
24 hours for the refrigerator
and freezer
to cool completely.
NOTE:
Adjusting
the temperature
control(s)
to the coldest
setting
will
not cool either
compartment
(refrigerator
or freezer)
more
quickly.
Motor seems to run too much
•
Your new refrigerator
has an energy-efficient
motor - The refrigerator
may
run longer
than
you're
used to,
because
the compressor
and fans operate
at lower
speeds
that are more
energy-efficient.
This is normal.
NOTE:
Your refrigerator
may
run even longer
if the room
is warm,
a large
load
of food
is added,
the doors
are
opened
often,
or if a door
has been left open.
22
Advertisement
Table of Contents
