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You have just purchased an appliance that will soon have you wondering how you ever got by without it. The FoodSaver Vac 550 is so convenient and versatile, you'll find yourself using it every day. We guarantee that if you make room for it on your countertop, you will quickly see how indispensable it becomes in your kitchen.
Foods Will Keep Their "Just Bought" Freshness, Flavor, and Nutritional Value 3 to 5 Times Longer.
You'll Save Money, Time, and Effort.
About Vacuum Packaging
Air is left in most food storage containers and plastic bags even when they are sealed tightly. Oxygen is one of the main reasons that food goes bad. It starts a chemical change – robbing food of its nutritional value, texture, color, flavor, and overall quality. The FoodSaver Vac 550 removes the air from our FoodSaver Bags and then seals the bags so that air cannot reenter. The Vac 550 is also designed to be used with a wide range of FoodSaver accessories that will keep a variety of foods fresh longer. Finally, you can maintain the same freshness at home that you get with professionally vacuum-packaged items you purchase at the grocery store.
FoodSaver Bags and Rolls
FoodSaver Canisters
FoodSaver Regular Jar Sealer
FoodSaver Wide-Mouth Jar Sealer
FoodSaver Universal Lids
FoodSaver Bottle Stoppers
Purchasing FoodSaver Bags, Rolls, and FoodSaver Accessories
When using FoodSaver Rolls you first need to make a bag, then vacuum package your food in the bag.
FoodSaver Designer Canisters are both functional and attractive and an excellent way to store delicate items in the refrigerator, pantry, or on the countertop. FoodSaver Designer Canisters cannot be stored in the freezer, and unlike the Bulk Storage and Square Canisters, cannot be used in the microwave. The bases can be put in the dishwasher for cleaning. However, do not put the lids in the dishwasher.
How to Open the FoodSaver Designer Canister
To open the FoodSaver Designer Canister, press and hold down the grey rubber button in the center of the lid. This will release the vacuum and you should be able to remove the lid.
FoodSaver Bulk Storage and Square Canisters are a great way to store food in your refrigerator and pantry. The Square Canister is also ideal for marinating.
FoodSaver Canisters cannot be stored in the freezer. The Bulk Storage and Square Canister bases can be used in the microwave to reheat foods and put in the dishwasher for cleaning. Do not put the lids in the microwave or dishwasher.
How to Open the FoodSaver Bulk Storage or Square Canister
To open the FoodSaver Bulk Storage or Square Canister, turn the knob on the canister lid so the arrow points to "Open." This will release the vacuum and you should be able to remove the lid.
NOTE: Do NOT attempt to vacuum seal any contents that are warmer than room temperature, since the vacuum may cause the contents to bubble out of the canister or jar.
The Vac 550 used with the FoodSaver Jar Sealer allows you to vacuum package food in mason jars. There are two sizes of jar sealers: the FoodSaver Wide-Mouth Jar Sealer for wide-mouth mason jars, and the FoodSaver Regular Jar Sealer for regular and standard-mouth mason jars. If you wish to store mason jars in the freezer, make sure to use tapered and tempered freezer-safe mason jars and leave extra space between the contents and the lid to allow for the normal expansion of liquids.
NOTE: Always pre-soak new metal lids. Bring water to a boil, then turn off. Pre-soak lids 5-10 minutes.
How to Open the Mason Jar
To open the mason jar, wedge a spoon between the mason jar lid and the highest part of the threaded rim. Twist the spoon gently to release the vacuum. When opened this way, the mason jar lid can be reused many times.
To avoid accidents, do not use a knife to remove the mason jar lid. Also, do not use a bottle opener to remove the mason jar lid as it will bend the lid and prevent its reuse. Vacuum packaging with the Vac 550 is not a substitute for canning.
FoodSaver Universal Lids give you the flexibility of vacuum packaging some foods in their original containers. They work on most metal cans and glass jars. They're excellent for retaining the freshness of tomato and pasta sauces, coffee, mustards, and toppings. However, vacuum packaged canned foods still must be refrigerated to minimize micro-organism growth. If you are planning to store canned foods for more than a day, transferring foods from the can into a FoodSaver Bag, FoodSaver Canister, a glass, or a hard plastic container is recommended to prevent "off-flavor" from developing from the can.
FoodSaver Universal Lids are not to be used with thin glass, crystal, plastic, or aluminum containers. The vacuum force exerted by the Vac 550 is very powerful and could implode a thin glass or a non-rigid container.
How to Open the FoodSaver Universal Lid
To open the FoodSaver Universal Lid, turn the knob so the arrow points to "Open." You should now be able to remove the universal lid from the container.
FoodSaver Bottle Stoppers are the best way to keep wine, oils, and non-carbonated bottled liquids fresh longer. You will keep their delicate taste from going stale by not exposing the liquids to air.
FoodSaver Bottle Stoppers are not to be used with plastic bottles. Also, do not use with any carbonated or sparkling beverages. Carbonation happens under pressure. A vacuum removes this pressure, releasing the bubbles and causing the beverages to become flat.
How to Remove the FoodSaver Bottle Stopper
To remove the FoodSaver Bottle Stopper, simply twist and pull up on the bottle stopper to release the vacuum.
The FoodSaver Vac 550
FoodSaver Bags
We do not recommend reusing bags that have been used to store raw meats or fish. Also, bags may not be reusable if they have been used to store greasy or fatty foods.
FoodSaver Accessories
Guidelines for Vacuum Packaging Food
Vacuum packaging is not a substitute for canning nor can it reverse deteriorating quality; it can only slow down changes in quality. It is impossible to predict how long a specific food will have top-quality flavor, appearance, and texture, because it depends on the age and condition of the food on the day it was vacuum packaged. Foods that are extremely fresh will last longer than foods that are already deteriorating.
Vacuum packaging extends the life of foods by removing nearly all the air in a sealed container, thereby reducing oxidation which affects nutritional value, flavor, and overall quality. However, most foods contain enough water to support micro-organisms which can grow with or without air. While micro-organisms are present everywhere, only certain ones cause problems, and only under certain conditions:
Maintaining low temperatures is a critical factor in preserving foods safely. Growth of micro-organisms is significantly reduced at temperatures of 40°F (4°C) or below. Freezing at 0°F (-17°C) does not kill micro-organisms, but it stops them from growing. For long term storage, always freeze "perishable" foods that have been vacuum packaged.
Thawing and Heating Vacuum Packaged Foods
Always thaw foods in either the refrigerator or microwave – do not leave perishable foods at room temperature to thaw.
To microwave in a FoodSaver Bag, cut a corner of the bag and place on a microwave-safe dish. You can also place the FoodSaver Bag in boiling water to heat.
NOTE: Vacuum packaging is NOT a substitute for refrigeration or freezing. Any perishable foods that require refrigeration prior to vacuum packaging still must be refrigerated or frozen after vacuum packaging.
MEATS/FISH | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Beef, lamb, and pork | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 6 months |
Ground meat | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 1 year | 4 months |
Poultry | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 6 months |
Fish | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 years | 6 months |
Preparation Guidelines for Meats/Fish:
Option 1: For best results pre-freeze meats and fish for 1-2 hours before vacuum packaging in a FoodSaver Bag to ensure the retention of juices and shape, and to help guarantee a good seal.
Option 2: If it is not possible to prefreeze, place a folded paper towel between the meat/fish and the end of the bag. Leave the paper towel in the bag when vacuum packaging to absorb excess moisture and juices.
CHEESES | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Cheddar, Swiss, Parmesan | Refrigerator | FoodSaver Bag | 4 to 8 months | 1 to 2 weeks |
Preparation Guidelines for Hard Cheeses:
Keep cheese fresh even if you use it everyday by vacuum packaging it with the Vac 550 after each use. Make your original FoodSaver Bag extra long. Simply cut along the sealed edge, remove the cheese and slice off the amount needed, then place the cheese back in the bag and repackage. Allow approximately one inch of bag material for each time the bag will be opened and repackaged.
Preserve Your Garden Goodness
Your FoodSaver Vac 550 is an invaluable tool to help preserve the quality, freshness, and nutrients of your homegrown vegetables. When vacuum packaging and freezing items from your garden, you can enjoy your harvest year round.
General Harvesting Information
LEAFY VEGETABLES | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Lettuce, Spinach | Refrigerator | Canister | 2 weeks | 3 to 6 days |
Preparation Guidelines for Leafy Vegetables:
Wash vegetables, towel or spin dry, and vacuum package. You can then open the canister and take what you need each time you make a salad.
VEGETABLES | Blanching Times | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Asparagus | 1½ to 3 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Whole kernel corn | 4 to 5 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Corn on cob | 6 to 11 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Snow peas | 1½ to 2 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Sugar snap peas | 1½ to 2 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Green beans | 3 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Broccoli | 3 to 4 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Brussels sprouts | 3 to 5 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Cabbage | 3 to 5 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Cauliflower | 3 to 4 mins. | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 8 months |
Preparation Guidelines for Vegetables:
FRUITS | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Apricots, Nectarines, Peaches, Plums, All types of berries | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 1 to 3 years | 6 to 12 months |
All types of berries | Refrigerator | Canister | 1 to 2 weeks* | 1 to 6 days |
Preparation Guidelines for Fruits:
For best results, before vacuum packaging soft fruits or berries in a FoodSaver Bag, pre-freeze for 1-2 hours or until solidly frozen. To freeze fruits in individual servings, place sliced fruit or berries on a baking sheet and spread out so the pieces are not touching. This way they will not freeze together in a block. Then vacuum package in portions for baking, or in your favorite combinations for easy fruit salad all year round.
Keep berries fresh longer in the refrigerator by repackaging them in a FoodSaver Canister. You can open the canister and take what you need for snacks or fruit salad, then reseal to maintain freshness.
*NOTE: Blueberries and cranberries will usually last about two weeks and softer berries such as boysenberries, blackberries, raspberries, and strawberries can be stored for approximately one week.
BAKED GOODS | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Bread/rolls, Bagels/pastries | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 1 to 3 years | 6 to 12 months |
Preparation Guidelines for Baked Goods:
Before vacuum packaging soft or airy baked goods, pre-freeze for 1-2 hours or until solidly frozen so that they will hold their shape. You can bake a double batch of bread or multiple pie shells and vacuum package the extras for later use. Also, you can vacuum package treats such as peanut brittle and fudge to send as gifts.
NUTS | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Walnuts, Pistachios, Almonds, Peanuts, Sunflower seeds | Pantry | FoodSaver Bag, Canister | 2 years | 6 months |
Preparation Guidelines for Nuts:
Vacuum packaging eliminates the stale or rancid flavor nuts often get when stored. Plus, it eliminates the growth of molds that commonly occur with nuts. Keep nuts fresh by vacuum packaging them with the Vac 550. You can open the container and take what you need for baking or snacks and then repackage it. If using a FoodSaver Bag, allow approximately one inch of extra bag material for each time the bag will be opened and repackaged.
COFFEE | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Beans | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 to 3 years | 6 to 9 months |
Ground | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 2 years | 6 months |
Beans | Pantry | FoodSaver Bag, Canister | 1 year | 3 months |
Ground | Pantry | Canister | 5 to 6 months | 1 month |
Preparation Guidelines for Coffee:
When vacuum packaging ground coffee in a FoodSaver Bag, leave coffee in the original bag or place into a regular plastic bag and then place that bag into a FoodSaver Bag for vacuum packaging. This will prevent grounds from being drawn into the vacuum pump and helps guarantee a good seal.
PREPARED LIQUIDS | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Soups, Stews, Sauces, Other liquids | Freezer | FoodSaver Bag | 1 to 2 years | 3 to 6 months |
Preparation Guidelines for Prepared Liquids:
To vacuum package liquids for freezer storage, pre-freeze them first in a casserole or loaf pan until they are solid. Remove from the pan and vacuum package in a FoodSaver Bag. These "frozen bricks" stack conveniently in your freezer and can go right into boiling water or the microwave when you are ready to use them. This same technique can be used for pre-cooked dinners and leftovers.
BOTTLE LIQUIDS | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container Storage Life | Vacuum Packaged | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Oils (with no preservatives such as safflower, canola, corn oil) | Pantry | Bottle Stopper | 1 to 1½ years | 5 to 6 months |
Wine | Refrigerator | Bottle Stopper | 2 to 4 months | 1 to 3 weeks |
Preparation Guidelines for Bottled Liquids:
Leave at least one inch of room between the contents and the bottom of the bottle stopper before vacuum packaging bottled liquids.
DRY FOODS | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Rice/risotto, Pasta, Beans, Grains | Pantry | FoodSaver Bag, Canister | 1 to 2 years | 6 months |
Preparation Guidelines for Dry Foods:
Before vacuum packaging dry foods with sharp edges in a FoodSaver bag, such as rice and pasta, wrap the food in cushioning material, like a paper towel. This will help protect the FoodSaver Bag from punctures.
POWDERY FOODS | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Flour/sugar, Dry milk, Brown sugar, Dried coconut | Pantry | FoodSaver Bag, Canister | 1 to 2 years | 6 months |
Preparation Guidelines for Powdery Foods:
For best results when vacuum packaging powdery foods in a FoodSaver Bag, leave the item in its original bag, then place that bag inside a FoodSaver Bag. This keeps fine or powdery food from being drawn into the vacuum pump and helps to guarantee a good seal. Keep powdery foods fresh and protect them from insect infestation by repackaging them with the Vac 550 after each use. You can open the container and take what you need for baking or cooking.
NOTE: Placing a box inside a FoodSaver Bag may puncture the bag. Therefore, it is best to use the inner bag in which most powdery foods are generally packaged.
SNACK FOODS | Where to Store | Recommended FoodSaver Container | Vacuum Packaged Storage Life | Normal Storage Life (without vacuum packaging) |
Crackers, chips, cookies | Pantry | Canister | 3 to 6 weeks | 1 to 2 weeks |
Preparation Guidelines for Snack Foods:
Keep snack foods fresh even if you use them everyday by vacuum packaging them with the Vac 550. Open the canister, take what you need, then repackage it to maintain freshness.
For Your Own Safety, Always Follow These Basic Safety Precautions When Using the FoodSaver Vac 550:
Nothing Happens When the On Button Is Pressed:
Air Is Not Removed From the Bag:
Air Was Removed From the Bag, But Has Come Back Into the Bag:
The Bag Melts:
The Bag Will Not Seal:
The Mason Jar or FoodSaver Canister Will Not Vacuum:
The FoodSaver Universal Lid Will Not Vacuum:
The FoodSaver Bottle Stopper Will Not Vacuum:
If You Cannot Fix the Problem:
Call our Consumer Services Department at the number listed at the back of this manual.
You can marinate in a fraction of the usual time with FoodSaver Canisters. What usually takes hours to marinate takes only about 20 minutes when you vacuum package your food. All FoodSaver Canisters work for marinating, but we recommend the Square FoodSaver Canister because less marinade will be needed.
Broiling/Grilling | Baking | |
Pork | Closest to heat source. 12 mins. per inch – turn once. | Not recommended |
Beef | Closest to heat source. 10 mins. per inch – turn once. | Not recommended |
Shrimp | Closest to heat source. 3-4 mins. per side. | Bake at 400˚ for 6-10 mins. |
Fish | Furthest from heat source. 4-5 mins. per side. | Bake at 400˚ for 6-10 mins. per inch |
Poultry with bone | Closest to heat source. 4-5 mins. per side. | Bake at 350˚ for 8-10 mins. |
Poultry without bone | Closest to heat source. 12-14 mins. | Bake at 350˚ for 8-10 mins. |
Vegetables | Closest to heat source. Time varies – see recipes. | Not recommended |
Serves 4
Ingredients needed:
1¼ to 1½ lbs. boneless, skinless chicken thighs
2 tablespoons each lemon, lime, orange juice
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 teaspoon cumin
1 teaspoon chili powder
1 teaspoon crushed garlic
1½ teaspoons minced jalapeño peppers
Place chicken thighs in FoodSaver Canister. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over chicken thighs. Vacuum package. Marinate for 15-20 minutes in the refrigerator.
Remove chicken from the canister and broil, grill, or bake. See cooking chart for times.
Serves 4
Ingredients needed:
2 large chicken breasts – split (about 8 oz. each)
1 tablespoon olive oil
2 teaspoons cumin
2 teaspoons coriander
2 teaspoons paprika
¼ cup minced onion
2 tablespoons lime juice
½ cup plain yogurt
¼ teaspoon salt
Heat oil in small saucepan and add cumin, coriander, and paprika. Cook for a minute or two until aromatic. Remove from heat and add rest of ingredients. Let cool completely. Place chicken breasts in FoodSaver Canister. Pour marinade over chicken breasts. Vacuum package. Marinate 15-20 minutes in the refrigerator.
Remove chicken from the canister and broil, grill, or bake. See cooking chart for times.
Serves 4
Ingredients needed:
1½ lbs. pork sirloin
cup strong coffee
¼ cup molasses
¼ cup balsamic or red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
⅛ teaspoon cayenne pepper
¼ teaspoon salt
Place pork sirloin in FoodSaver Canister. Combine all ingredients and pour over pork sirloin. Vacuum package. Marinate 15-20 minutes in the refrigerator.
Remove pork from the canister and broil or grill. See cooking chart for times.
Serves 4-6 Ingredients needed:
1½ lbs. top sirloin steak
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon coarse mustard
2 tablespoons red wine
2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
1½ tablespoons dry thyme, crumbled
½ teaspoon coarse black pepper
3 large garlic cloves
Combine all ingredients and place in FoodSaver Canister. Vacuum package. Marinate 15-20 minutes in the refrigerator.
Remove steak from the canister and broil or grill. See cooking chart for times.
Serves 4-6
Ingredients needed:
1½ to 1⅔ lbs. flank steak
2 tablespoons chunky peanut butter
3 tablespoons light soy sauce
2 tablespoons lime juice
2 tablespoons orange juice
1½ teaspoons grated fresh ginger
Place flank steak in a FoodSaver Canister. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over flank steak. Vacuum package. Marinate 15-20 minutes in the refrigerator.
Remove steak from canister and broil or grill. See cooking chart for times.
Serves 4-6
Ingredients needed:
2½ lbs. fresh salmon filet
1 quart water (or enough to cover the salmon)
1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
¼ cup salt – should be salty to taste
2 bay leaves
1 tablespoon fresh grated ginger
6 whole allspice cloves crushed
Honey to taste
In a 2-quart sauce pan combine water, brown sugar, salt, bay leaves, ginger, and allspice. Bring to rapid boil; stir until brown sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat. Let cool completely. In a FoodSaver Canister, place filet of salmon skin down. Poor cooled brine liquid over salmon to cover.
Vacuum package and refrigerate for approximately 4 hours. Remove salmon from canister and discard brine liquid. Rinse salmon thoroughly. Pat dry. Spread a layer of honey over flesh side of salmon. Sprinkle with coarsely ground pepper. Salmon is now ready to be smoked to desired consistency.
(Note: This recipe also works well with trout.)
Serves 4-6
Ingredients needed:
1¼ lbs. shrimp, cleaned and de-veined
2 tablespoons minced red onion
6 cloves of garlic pressed or minced
4 tablespoons lime juice
1 large tomato chopped (about ¾ cup)
4 tablespoons olive oil
½ cup minced cilantro
In FoodSaver Canister, combine onion, garlic, lime juice, and tomato until smooth. Slowly add oil until completely combined, then add cilantro. Salt to taste. Add shrimp to canister. Vacuum package. Marinate 15-20 minutes in the refrigerator.
Remove the shrimp from the canister and broil or grill. See cooking chart for time. (Easiest to cook if skewered.)
Serves 4
Ingredients needed:
1 lb. assorted squash (green zucchini, yellow crookneck, summer squash, patty pan squash)
1 large bell pepper
1 tablespoon balsamic or red wine vinegar
1 tablespoon basil
1 tablespoon dried thyme (crumbled)
1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon olive oil
Cut squash into ¼" slices. Cut bell pepper into 1" strips. Combine all ingredients in a FoodSaver Canister. Vacuum package. Marinate 15-20 minutes in the refrigerator.
If using an oven, lay vegetables in a single layer on a baking sheet and broil 3-4 minutes on each side closest to the heat source. Follow the same instructions for grilling as for broiling. Serve hot or at room temperature.
Your FoodSaver Vac 550 also protects non-food items from oxidation, corrosion, and moisture. Just follow the directions for vacuum packaging using the FoodSaver Bags or accessories.
ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
The following warranty policy applies only to the original consumer of this product and is not transferable. Evidence of original purchase is required for warranty service (this could be the sales receipt or packing slip, etc).
Elements of Warranty
Tilia, Inc. ("Tilia") warrants, for one year from the date of purchase, to the original consumer, this product to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under intended normal use subject only to the limitations and exclusions set out below.
Warranty Limitation and Duration
This warranty to the original consumer shall terminate and be of no further effect 12 months after the date of the original purchase. This warranty is invalid if this product is:
Statement of Remedy
In the event the product does not conform to this warranty at any time while this warranty is in effect, Tilia will repair or replace the product (at Tilia's option) and return it to you without charge for parts, services, or any other cost (except shipping and handling) incurred by Tilia or its representative in connection with the performance of this warranty. The limited warranty set forth above is the sole and entire warranty pertaining to the product and is in lieu of and excludes all other warranties of any nature whatsoever, whether express, implied, or arising by operation of law, including, but not limited to any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. This warranty does not cover or provide for the reimbursement or payment of incidental or consequential damages. Some states do not allow this exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
Legal Remedies
This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other rights which vary from state to state. This warranty is void outside North America (the United States, its possessions, Canada, and Mexico).
Procedure for Obtaining Performance Warranty
Before you return your product for warranty repair, call Tilia's Consumer Services Department listed below for complete shipping instructions and a Return Authorization (RA) number. Any product returned for warranty repair must be delivered freight prepaid in either its original packaging or packaging affording an equal degree of protection.
IF YOU NEED SERVICE
If you have any questions concerning service of this product, please contact:
Tilia, Inc.
P.O. Box 194530
San Francisco, CA 94119-4530
www.foodsaver.com
cust_service@tilia.com
Toll-Free Consumer
Services Support
United States: 1.800.777.5452
Canada: 1.877.804.5383
Evidence of original purchase is required, so it is important to hold onto your sales receipt or packing slip.
Here you can download full pdf version of manual, it may contain additional safety instructions, warranty information, FCC rules, etc.
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