Door Handles; Refrigerator Storage; Operating The Refrigerator Controls - venture SPORT TREK Owner's Manual

frost will collect inside the refrigerator. Make sure the doors seal correctly.

Close each door on a piece of paper that is about the size
and thickness of a dollar bill.

Gently pull the paper.

You should feel a slight drag between the gasket and the
cabinet.

Do this on all four sides.

If you do not feel a slight drag on the paper, the door does
not seal correctly.

Have your dealer or an authorized Norcold Service Center
correct the seal of the door.

Door Handles

During travel, the door latch prevents the door from opening. When
closing each door, push the door toward the refrigerator until you hear a
clicking sound. To open each door, pull the handle away from the
refrigerator.

Refrigerator Storage

Before the refrigerator is stored for an extended (seasonal) period of time,
defrost and clean the interior of the refrigerator.
If the refrigerator is stored for an extended period of time, before start up,
make sure there are no obstructions in the vents, the ventilation air
pathway, the burner, the orifice, or the flue area.
For defrosting, cleaning interior, and additional information on
operating procedures, see the manual being supplied by the
manufacturer.

Operating the Refrigerator Controls

For correct operation, 12-volt DC power MUST be present at the supply
board for it to function. Power comes from converter, 12- volt battery or
vehicle battery.
On both N8 and N7 model of refrigerators, there will be a letter "V" or "X"
at the end. Both are classed as "automatic" and will begin to cool on 120-
volt AC power, even with propane available.
X-This unit has a thermostat as part of cooling mechanism. The quantity
of "snowflakes" on the screen indicates the temperature.
V-To change temperature, you must physically move the thermistor and
Do not use undue force or jerking action when opening the
refrigerator door. Air temperature differences can cause a
partial vacuum within the cabinet, requiring a firm, but steady
force to open the door. A sudden jerk could cause door
damage or personal injury.
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