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Before conducting troubleshooting, make sure that the following basic requirements are met:
Service Flow
Water Supply
Water Pressure
Operating Ambient
Temperature Limits
Electrical Ratings
COOLING
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A fuse in your home may be blown or the
circuit breaker tripped. Or the appliance
isconnected to a GFCI (Ground Fault
Circuit Interrupter) outlet, and the outlet's
circuitbreaker has tripped.
The refrigerator control is set to OFF (some
models).
Refrigerator is set to Display Mode.
Refrigerator and
Freezer section
are not cooling.
Refrigerator is in the defrost cycle.
Refrigerator was recently relocated.
Refrigerator is replacing an older model.
Refrigerator was recently plugged in or
power restored.
Door opened often or a large amount of
food / hot food was added.
Cooling System
runs too much.
Doors are not closed completely.
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
0.5 gpm (1.9 lpm)
Potable Water
40-120 psi (0,28 - 0,83 MPa)
55°F - 110°F (13°C - 43°C)
115 or 127 Volts, AC and
fused at 15 A or 10 A to 220
Volts.
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Check the main electrical box and replace
the fuse or reset the circuit breaker. Do not
increase fuse capacity. If the problem is a
circuit overload, have it corrected by a
qualified electrician. Reset the circuit breaker
on the GFCI. If the problem persists, contact
an electrician.
Turn the control ON. Refer to the Setting the
Controls section for proper temperature
settings.
Display Mode allows the lights and control
display to work normally while disabling
cooling to save energy while on the
showroom floor. Refer to the Setting the
Controls section for instructions on how to
disable Display Mode.
During the defrost cycle, the temperature
of each compartment may raise slightly.
Wait 30 minutes and confirm the proper
temperature has been restored once the
defrost cycle has completed.
compartment to reach the desired
temperature.
If the refrigerator was stored for a long period
of time or moved on its side, it is necessary
for the refrigerator to stand upright for 24
hours before connecting it to power.
Modern refrigerators require more operating
time but use less energy due to more efficient
technology.
The refrigerator will take up to 24 hours to
cool completely.
Adding food and opening the door warms
the refrigerator, requiring the compressor to
run longer in order to cool the refrigerator
back down. In order to conserve energy,
try to get everything you need out of the
refrigerator at once, keep food organized so
it is easy to find, and close the door as soon
as the food is removed. (Refer to the Food
Storage Guide.)
Firmly push the doors shut. If they will not
shut all the way, see the Doors will not close
completely or pop open section in Parts &
Features Troubleshooting.
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