In-Door Ice Bin - Kenmore 795.7103 Series Use & Care Manual

Bottom freezer refrigerator
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IN-DOOR ICE BIN

CAUTION
Keep hands and tools out of the ice compartment door
and dispenser chute. Failure to do so may result in
damage or personal injury.
The icemaker will stop producing ice when the in-door ice
bin is full. If you need more ice, empty the ice bin into the
extra ice bin in the freezer compartment. During use, the
ice can become uneven causing the icemaker to misread
the amount of ice cubes and stop producing ice. Shaking
the ice bin to level the ice within it can reduce this problem.
NOTE: Storing cans or other items in the ice bin will
damage the icemaker.
Keep the ice compartment door closed tightly. If the ice
compartment door is not closed tightly, the cold air in the
ice bin will freeze food in the refrigerator compartment.
This could also cause the icemaker to stop producing ice.
NOTE: If the ON/OFF switch on the icemaker is set to
OFF for an extended period of time, the ice compartment
will gradually warm up to the temperature of the
refrigerator compartment. To prevent ice cubes from
melting and leaking from the dispenser, ALWAYS empty
the ice bin when the icemaker is set to OFF for more than
a few hours.
1. Pull or push the door handle to open or close the ice
compartment.
CAUTION
When handling the
ice bin, keep hands
away from the
icemaker tray area to
avoid personal injury.
2. To remove the in-door ice bin, grip the front handle,
slightly lift the lower part, and slowly pull out the bin
as shown.
3. To reinstall the in-door ice bin, slightly slant the
bin during replacement to avoid contact with the
icemaker.
4. Avoid touching the ice-detecting sensor when
replacing the ice bin. See the label on the ice
compartment door for details.
19
USING YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Ice-detecting
sensor

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