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10.Insert thehex-head bolts from the bottom and start t he self-
locking n uts foreach caster.
A
B
I
I
C
D
A. Self-locking
nut
C. _G-- 18 x _" Hex-head bolt
B. Caster bracket
D. Caster
11. Hold the head of the hex-head
bolts with a wrench
while
tightening
the self-locking
nuts with a socket
wrench.
12. Using a _/2"socket
wrench,
remove the four unit bolts (two on
each side) from the lower front and rear of the convertible
refrigerator/freezer.
NOTE:
Do not remove
leveling bolt.
Lower
Front Corner
A
B
A. Leveling bolt (do not remove)
B. Unit bolt
13. Place the slot in the rear of the caster bracket over the hole in the
rear of the convertible
refrigerator/freezer.
Align the hole in the
front of the caster bracket
with the hole in the front of the
convertible
refrigerator/freezer.
Lower
Rear Corner
A. Rear unit hole
B. Caster bracket
B
14. Hold the bracket
in place and insert the unit bolts into the front
and rear unit holes and tighten.
NOTE:
Do not overtighten
the bolts.
15. Insert two of the V4--20 x 1 V4" self-tapping
hex-head
bolts and
lock washers
into the two holes in the side of the caster bracket.
Push the caster bracket
against
the bottom
of the convertible
refrigerator/freezer
and tighten
the bolts using a 3/8" socket
wrench.
A. Caster bracket holes
16. Repeat
steps 12 to 15 for the second
caster bracket.
Complete the Assembly
1.
Lock the front caster wheels.
2.
Insert a small piece of cardboard
between
the caster brake and
the floor. This will help prevent the brake from rubbing
on the
floor.
3.
Stand the convertible
refrigerator/freezer
upright.
4.
Replace the base grille by placing
the metal clips in the openings
in the metal panel and rolling the grille downward
until it snaps
into place.
5.
Unlock
the wheels and move the convertible
refrigerator/freezer
into its desired
location.
6.
After the convertible
refrigerator/freezer
is in position,
lock the
wheels.
7.
Plug in convertible
refrigerator/freezer
or reconnect
power.
Mo m< ,i:s
sds
Your new convertible
refrigerator/freezer
may make sounds
that your
old one didn't
make. Because
the sounds
are new to you, you might
be concerned
about them.
Most of the new sounds
are normal.
Hard
surfaces,
such as the floor, walls, and cabinets,
can make the sounds
seem louder. The following
describes
the kinds of sounds
and what
may be making
them.
•
Your convertible
refrigerator/freezer
is designed
to run efficiently,
to keep your food items at the desired
temperatures
and to
minimize
energy usage. The high efficiency
compressor
and fans
may cause your convertible
refrigerator/freezer
to run longer than
your old one. You may also hear a pulsating
or high-pitched
sound from the compressor
or fans adjusting
to optimize
performance.
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