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Idiomas disponibles
Contents
English Version
2
Version ffanqalse
31
Versi6n en espafiol
63
Safety Instructions
2
Grounding Requirements
3, 4
Refrigerator Installation
4-6
Trim Kits and Decorator Panel Installation
6-9
Water' Line Installation
10-12
Temperature
Controls
13
Refrigerator Doors
13
Food Storage Suggestions
t4
Water Filter Cartridge
15
Shelves and Storage Drawers
16, 17
Convenience
Center
18
Automatic Icemaker
! 9
Ice and Water Dispenser
20
Care and Cleaning
21-23
Vacation and Moving Precautions
22
Before You Call for Service
24--27
Normal Operating
Sounds
24
Consumer
Service
28
State of California Water Treatment
Certificate
29
Filter Cartridge Performance
Data Sheet
30
Warranty
Back Cover
RTANT: Proper
Disposa!
of the Refrigerator
Child
entrapment
and suffocation
are not problems
of
the past. Junked
or abandoned
refrigerators
are still
dangerous...even
if they will sit for "just a few days."
If you are getting
rid of your old refrigerator',
please
follow the instructions
below to help prevent
accidents.
Before You Throw
Away Your
Old Refrigerator
or Freezer:
• Take off the doors.
• Leave the shelves in place so that
children
may not easily climb
inside.
CFC
Disposal
Your old refrigerator has a cooling system that used
CFCs (chlorofluomcarbons)_
CFCs are believed to
harm stratospheric
ozone.
If you are throwing
away your old refrigerator,
make
sure the CFC refiigerant
is removed
for proper
disposal
by a qualified
service!:
If you intentionally
release this CFC
refrigerant
you can be subject
to fines
and imprisonment
under
provisions
of the Federa!
Clean Air' Act.
Grounding
Requirements
|H PORTANT:
Please read carefully.
To Connect
Electricity
FOR
PERSONAL
SAFETY,
this
appliance
must
be
properly
grounded.
The power
cord of this
appliance
is equipped
with a three-prong
(grounding)
plug which
mates with a standard
Preferred
Method
Insure proper ground
exists before use°
three-prong (grounding) wall outlet to minimize the
possibility of electric shock hazard fiom this appliance.
Have the wall outlet and the circuit chedced by a qualified
electrician to make sure the outlet is properly grounded.
If the outlet is a standard two-prong wall outlet, it
is your personal responsibility
and obligation to have
it replaced with a properly grounded three-prong
wall outlet.
The refrigerator should always be plugged into its own
individual electrical oudet which has a voltage rating
that matches the rating plate. This provides the best
performance and also prevents overloading house
wiring circuits which could cause a fire hazard from
overheated wires.
DO
NOT,
UNDER
ANY
CIRCUHSTANCES,
CUT
OR REHOVE
THE
THIRD
(GROUND)
PRONG
FROMTHE
POWER
CORD.
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